I suppose since you're physically living there you can monitor this a little bit, but the cost/time/effort it will take to repair your broken laundry machines and worry about strangers being invited into your building to wash their clothes versus the amount of money you'll make on it is, in my opinion, not worth it.

This was not an inspection by the books with photos and at that time the property was a bit messy but no physical damage was noted.  

I do my best to prioritize my fitness because I feel it's important to stay healthy and feel good physically...However I don't always succeed.

The bad: They don't do cleaning but partner with Handy to clean, and they're terrible (poor communication, no shows etc).Guesty is not your boots on the ground - they have no physical location so you'll need someone else for maintenance, cleaning, key exchange etc.

I want to make sure all steps of the Due-Diligence are performed well with all experience and as part of this I'd like to learn more about a due diligence process of a bigger building.Is Anyone in the SF Bay Area / Utah or Southern Idaho Area in such a deal and would like to have free help / help a newcomer to the market or does anyone has good advice to guide me in this, I'd highly appreciate.My main weakness at this point is checking the structural condition of a building beyond checklist items which can be found all over the internet or in Real Estate books, a good trained eye in other words, who can quickly point to physical marks on the building (concrete, what to look for decent electricity/plumbing, roof, ...)Thanks a lot,

@Melissa Nevichhttp://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/incorporation-and...this one is a little long but it should give you the information you needfrom what I can tell you are allowed to do business out of state as long as you register with that state.

The rehabber is incorporated locally near the location of the properties.  

Moving it down the street and plopping it down on your plot might be physically problematic if your existing home is in the way, and there are a zillion other things to overcome, and it overall still might make sense, but food for thought. 

You could probably do this on your own but most of these documents are 50-80 pages of legal provisions - you'll need articles of incorporation, bylaws, a declaration and possibly other documents and they all need to be recorded.

I equate it to spending money on a physical trainer, or college, if you drop the cash you should take it more seriously.