I recommend at least every six months, but would prefer you inspect every 3-4 months and be prepared to hold them accountable if there is even the slightest hint of damage or odor.People with strong applications and good credit tend to be responsible pet owners.

The reason they have money for new cars is because you aren't holding them accountable.

And while you are making phone calls, sending postcards, or knocking on doors, know that there are many others doing the same.Five years ago I didn't receive a single phone call about any of my properties.

You send money to people you don’t know and have never met hoping that they actually do what they are supposed to without any escrow company or Trust account involved.

After chatting with the utility company they said since it single family it is most likely not electrically wired for that.

Here is my plan and then my questions below:1) I want to buy single family homes across various states with each home having its own LLC in that particular state.2) I want these various LLCs to be owned by a Wyoming Holding LLC for anonymity.Here are my questions:a) Is it really as easy as creating a Wyoming Holding LLC online (e.g. zen business) and then creating an LLC for the homes  in the relevant state (again using zen business as an example) ?  

I own a couple short term rentals in broken bow Oklahoma and am working on acquiring more, and also working on getting into land development (goal of building smaller single family subdivisions).Looking forward to connecting!

I could just sell it and do a 1031 to avoid capital gainsBut it is not so simple to just "sell it" I have a solid tenant and they are paying $3.6k/month, haven't missed a single payment and they are so sweet.

We use QB for accounting and Rent Manager for PM (I often feel like it uses us - although there customer service reps are great).

Quote from @Leonard Rybak: Quote from @Greg Scott:Please share an investment that offers 20% plus returns Almost every real estate investment I have made has had returns in excess of 20%, both single family and multifamily.