Which brings us back to the first issue, knowledge, I had a slight leg up. 

I think the previously mentioned sources are solid, but only give a sliver of what I'd like to know without paying an arm and a leg. 

Do we just kick out a tenant that has been paying on time for the past three years because they snapped their leg in a car accident and can't work or incurs large medical bills?

I would love to find a limited partner with the money and experience who will allow me to do all the leg work and just answer my questions along the way.

I love it when a topic such as this one grows legs and starts to walk on it's own.

A lot of arm chair host are starting to see the work that is required to maintain a permit (that they never held in the first place) and are getting out.

A family that comes down here each June brings bags of Walleye with them for us.Another client of ours sends birthday cards to my twin daughters each year with a dollar for each year of their age.When we had several storms this year, customers were out there helping to skim out the leaves, drag chairs back out of the pool, etc.I had a heart attack a couple of years back.

They could use fold up chairs that could be tucked in the pantry when not in use.

As to the photos of the rehab in the OP, I noticed you used a casement style window on the front of the house; I personally would have avoided a casement at the front porch, because the outward opening sash is likely to bang into a chair or bench that would be great to have on a porch, plus when a casement is open people could damage the window.

Not sure everyone here is sincere , but I am happy to have a leg up over competition .