That's my first task after leaving the closing.

We have several partners splitting up the management tasks and a couple of handymen we use regularly as well as select contractors for specialty fixes.

The guy I know can do a bunch of task but he is not a syndication or litigation attorney.

I've had to get letters and paper trails proving where the money came from. they wanna know it's not a loan... you might try it, I don't think it's illegal per se but if I were you I would focus on the task at hand, finish it, then move to the next one.

I did not placate them- I set about the very difficult task of becoming a landlord.

For me, it is always a cost analysis process to determine whether it would be more efficient to perform the task myself or allow someone else to do it.Anyways, just wanted to share how easy and nice a tub refinishing kit worked that I picked up from Lowe's and my advice from the process.

Getting qualified for my first mortgage and analyzing my first property are proving to be the most difficult tasks. 

Thanks for the tips, I was thinking of as much of the work myself or with the help of friends and family as I could for those exact reasons, but as a novice am worried about some more complicated tasks like tearing down walls and getting permits. 

I think your first priority is finding someone to handle the daily mundane tasks like answering the phone, scanning documents, loading bills for payment, accepting rent, filing, etc.

Anti-discrimination, lead issues, etc.