If it is a single family, maybe you bit the bullet and cut the grass yourself.  

Correlated, but not pegged.It's hard to say what would happen when the Fed raises rates.

You need:a manager contract outlining duties and responsibilitiesState Employer account for workman's comp and withholding for Fed and State SSILiability insurance for the manager & E&O (Errors & Omissions) insurance also.To get out of that trap, you will need to first find a PM of your choice and make sure they will provide the on-site, live-in manager. 

I did a SFR flip there in 2015 and made a really good returnThey've been discussin LA River revitalization for 30+ years but it seems to be gaining steam, local gov is on board, and they've been approved some funding from the fed

It took me 10 minutes from walking onto the grass of the building to having an agreed offer with the seller on site.Today, I stand at 14 buildings, and 20 doors, with a rolling 93% occupancy rate.

Quick question:Quick question - How much total capital gains tax (both fed and state) would be for a property that I bought in 1997 for $500,000 and sold today for 1,000,000?

A few years wiser than when I first started, and fully aware of how green (or not) the grass is on both sides of the professional fence.Oh, and…for fun I run.

It is a state (PA) program backed by fed funds for energy efficient equipment.  

Now and then you'll find a landlord fed up or looking to retire and sell off.

I was fed, enrolled in sports(which can be expensive), my parents helped fund half of my first car, college expenses, etc.