Apartments are identical other than upgraded appliances, re-grouted bathrooms, and kitchen backsplash (along with much nicer paint colors).

However, if they do not, we have the option to re-option it to them, or find a new end buyer and lease option it to them, or sell the property on the open market, or just plain rent it. 

I think his philosophy is a great way to get fit for RE investing. 

Hello all.  I'm just coming back to BP after having worked for another company the last five years.  I'm trying to ramp business back up.  I've been working so hard, I haven't taken time to relax.  I've attended some ...

I know the ideal answer is to remove the metal roof and re attach up higher, but I would like to avoid that for obvious reasons. 

https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/cities-re...I read that you shouldn't invest in a city that you don't want to go back to visit at least annually to check on the property. 

In the past I signed up a small handful of deals and for all of them I used a contract I got through a RE investor course.

If the property is priced right for the area - wondering what is a “reasonable” time frame for your property manager to turn and re-rent the property to a (quality) tenant and at what point would you think your property manager is being too slow?

You'll find lots of posts on here if you search "screening criteria"As far as a lease: Either hire a RE lawyer to draw one up for you, or try to use a template from your state's Real Estate Commission.

They are busy and deals go fast in this climate especially in my market where everybody has money and wants to invest.I can only learn and absorb so much by reading.