@Carolina MejiaWebsites frequently have inaccurate images of boundary lines, so ask the seller if they have a copy of a survey.Surveys can cost a pretty penny but if you want accurate information, one may be required.

That's it, all activity is under your control with no additional cost.Checkbook Control, run out of your local bankLoans from the account - up to $50k from the solo K (can be used for any purpose whatsoever)UBIT on loans made to your plan - NOT applicable for the solo KIRS concerns - SDIRA providers frequently say that the IRA/LLCs may be "shut down" by the IRS, and even though this is a doubtful claim, you hear nothing of this regarding solo K'sContribution limits - solo K is the most generousRollover capability - you can roll over qualified plans into the solo K, including old employer 401k's and 403b's, lump sum payouts from pension plans, and of course IRA's.Note -- I just set up an account with www.mysolo401k.net, and can't say enough good things about Mark Nolan and the folks there.

I realize that that it varies company to company and is frequently dependent on rents, but that is quite a low cost.

I am told that my insurance coverage is lacking "Water Backup of Sewers or Drains" and this is the most frequently claimed items from Landlord Protection Insurance policy. 

You can also frequently find me at most of the local REIA and meetup events for investors. 

The buses are very convenient: either the NJ transit bus (which runs less frequently but is nicer), or the jitneys (private buses that run very frequently, are cheaper, but are generally less "nice").

Just check in with them frequently to make sure they're ready to close on the 31st. 

It covers more research hours than anything else but that is the most frequent expense as most lawsuits are settled before they ever get to a courtroom.

If the water heater is older, there's a chance that it could start developing more frequent problems with mineral build-up and other issues.

Ryan Cleary - I also travel frequently.