It can be a generic statement in the lease (eg: any changes to this agreement must be made in writing, signed by all parties, and may result in increased rent) or it can be something you post publicly on your web site.

Also, with State Farm being as well financially backed as they are, you can bet you will be taken care of should a lawsuit occur at one of your properties.

Your best bet is to get with a good title company and have them do all the legwork for you.

Well, I'm betting that's the answer many other landlords are coming up with which is why you see comps priced like this.

It's not well publicized but the limit of 3.5 can be expanded out if you're able to demonstrate that you're able to save more every month.You're best bet is to find someone you trust a lot and to buy a house/apartment with them, if there's extra rooms you can rent them under the 'rent a room scheme' which can give you €14,000 a year tax free which should more than cover the mortgage and allow you to save up a bigger deposit quicker for an investment property.Hope I've helped somewhat!

If the numbers don't make sense and I would bet in the DC market they don't then don't force it.. wait for one that does work or move to plan B. 

As a web programmer, it is nothing to write a webcrawler to mine contact info from BP profiles  :sigh:IMO, activity, interests, experience and market area is far more useful

I bet you will be surprised and can get it sold.

If you want your asset to grow in value while remaining relatively low risk, Fairfax County/DC/Montgomery County are your likely best bets.

Thanks for the shout out @Gualter Amarelo   @Angel Dejesus   Your best bet would be to acquire multiple 6 units.