It would depend on the exact situation.If the tenants are well screened, paying market rent, and have been there for a reasonable amount of time and have a good payment history it would add value.

You need to learn how to conduct your own title search.Look forward to spending much quality time at the recorder's office.

I'm curious if anybody has a script for cold calling or a questionaire for screening the callers who have resonded to your marketing.

First, I would never accept the deposit or rent from anyone without doing the screening FIRST!

Silver has all the qualities of gold such as a hedge against inflation and on top of that the demand is increasing and the supply is shrinking.

Verify that the property manager screened the tenants properly (if you care), and inspect the units/talk to the tenants yourself.

At the meeting I found that the majority of people were new and/or simply not the kind of quality investor I could learn something from (ask me how I knew this and I'll explain).Without specifically naming the club meeting I went to (I will if there is legitimate interest beyond gossip), can anyone here recommend a good club in the GTA, where I can find specialists in:1.

Section 8 is a good way to go but you still must screen your potential tenants very carefully and also look into the HUD particulars for each specific area you intend on investing.

They do an on screen cost analysis that consist of purchase price, rehab, and sales price.Where are the freaking closing costs, holding costs, and taxes.

I don't know the quality of his work yet but anyone who would join the Chamber and attend meetings is less likely to be a crook I would think.