Additionally, from a security perspective it's nice not having window ACs.

@Jeremiah GaviñaUpon the loan agreement - you may be asked to provide information such as your name and social security number.You will be required to report the interest income on your tax return if you do or don't get a 1099-INT.Your profile says you are from Texas.

But should you get interested in CREI such as multifamily or self-storage, the game rules become much more favorable, since lenders look at the asset and it’s performance, the syndicator’s funding power and partner quality to increase NOI rather than looking at the individual capital investors.

Check out their vehicle and there present residence to get a idea of how they take care of their property.Screening services only perform a small portion of the total screening process for potential new tenants.

There is strong wage growth, low unemployment and the economy appears to be performing well. 

Therefore, I'd get 1/4 inch lag bolts and drive them through the plywood right into the door frame to secure the property while you find a contractor.Since I have no idea about your area, I'd start at Home Depot/Lowe's.

I am currently renting it out for at least the next 3 years, dependent upon my next duty station and how well the market performs.

Lest I get a lot of "you're not doing right by your employer" comments, I often ask for more work so as not to be so bored but I'm limited by my security clearance in what I can do for them at the moment.Without getting into too much detail, while I make a decent salary, I don't have a bunch of money sitting around waiting to invest.

@Jake WalrothI know nothing about OH law but I assume you guys allow a lawsuit for specific performance.

My thought is, if an Investor purchased that golf course (along with maybe some lots) I think if they did things the right way, they could make MILLIONS in After Repair Value.One of my thoughts is this, if I owned that golf course, what other ways do I secure cash flow besIdes the golf itself?