I'm not for sure as the deal of the apartment they want to sell beause it was left on the answer machine at a leasing office i work.Is more like i would be cold calling the investor that is selling the property because I have a friend that want to buy more rental property.

The main market factors are supply/demand, property tax rates, insurance rates, property values, and other local economic factors.Some others are, what is your risk tolerance?

Tax Fearing Seller to his office where he can explain in detail exactly what the tax consequences really are.

In the syndicates I have set up (2) the ownership is divided according to capital supplied and I wouldn't put someone at this disadvantage.

One of our landlords called the office the other day, and he has 5 properties in the DC area that will be paid of this next August.

I spoke to a nice woman at the PA state real estate licensing office over the phone today and she seemed to think it would be as simple as me finishing the course, submitting the paperwork (and fee of course), and finding a PA broker.

Mine runs about 2500sq ft plus an office, a cement paved lot & storage shed.

If you need a good point of contact for contractors and material supplies I'm sure he would not mind helping out.

We found placing machines in each unit puts the utilities in the hands of the tenants and makes it easy to identify any abuse to the machinery ... it also allows us to use better, lower priced, equipment.Now, in the larger buildings, its a different story - we have machines supplied by a local company on a revenue share arrangement.

For some of the mailing addresses, when I look them up on Google maps, they are office buildings, some of which I'm able to determine are banks.In these situations, is the property in question a foreclosure or could there possibly be a different reason why the owner's mailing address is listed as a bank office?