@Joe VilleneuveMakes sense, and I’ve heard this before, but I had a hard time making a step by step plan until I just recently listened to a BP podcast that explained how to do just that in good detail.

PM me the address please. 

Account Closed Thank you for the detailed post.

It's the INVESTOR that either cash flows or Not.I do want to address something that seems to be a problem with most investors (if not all) who do not use Future Value formulas like the Internal Rate of Return (IRR) in a spreadsheet.Many Investors don't really think of Cash Flow as anything but your Rents minus expenses.HOWEVER, the reality is that Cash Flow is really something VERY BASIC.

I recently attempted to purchase a condo that needed a bit of kitchen/bath Reno; I found HOA detail on the MLS and its usually include there’s or Zillow by the way.

I always want to provide my clients with detailed explanations of options when buying or selling so they (with my guidance) can make informed decisions that will be the best option for the results they are seeking.I have never done a RE transaction with seller financing.

I have these below. https://www.kwikset.com/products/details/electronic-locks/910trl-zbc4-15-smt.aspx

From what I can tell, there is a HUGE gap in what a property management company states their suppose to do vs what is actually done (when considering some of the previous comments in this thread).If you already have a notice to vacate given to the tenant, and if you know their new address, I would give them an abandoned property notice that states you'll be storing belongings for 30 days (I think it gives a 5 day leanway between the notice and when you'll start storing) at their new address, requiring a signature on delivery.

This was caused from a drainage issue that was addressed only a few years ago, but the damage from years of water is done.

On the BiggerPockets Rental Property Calculator there is a section known as Loan Detail.