Unfortunately our new payment provider does not allow for holds, so we offer damage waivers. 

I could swing a 5-10% down payment from my savings and then use a heloc provided I can find a deal

Property management companies often receive volume discounts and priority service due to the volume of work we provide to these vendors.

Tenant was in a MTM lease and would like to stay, but the seller provided a very bad review and had several issues to report about their experience with the tenant.Would appreciate any help on how to legally remove the tenant, along with tips to consider throughout the process.

We are looking for a structure that will permit us to easily raise money without complicating the management level.Curious to know what people recommend for jurisdiction and structure for such an entity.Thanks in advance for your help!

Hey Trevor, if you want true turnkey you should be ok paying market rate or slightly higher.Also know that your turnkey provider is likely referring out the property management.

I am working on a few deals in three separate markets where the federal government has selected my client's bid to lease their building and was trying to find my client a lender who would provide 100% Loan to cost for the deal.

They were also able to provide new estimates on the work needing to be done including correcting everything the original contractor had done.My question is, should I pursue some sort of legal action or just never get into contact with said contractor again?

In the future I will probably add the card in addition to keeping the coin to cover all customer needs and provide better tracking of machine usage.

However, if this cash out refinance is necessary to do your next investment and the investment provides superior return than the higher cash flow you are currently receiving, it's worth doing it.