Karen will come back, they do developments and I'll bet the paid thier dues over time to get where they are....to this point.I'd say work with one, not many write books on the subject that take in all kinds of developments in various parts of the country.Spend 10 years at it and you could be pulling down some great money for another 20 years, may be longer!

Even if I approached all of the folks cited in the amendment or went door-to-door how would I know who is authorized to put something in writing if the lady that is the representative is not of sound mind?

Maybe you are able to write off your rental property on your tax return so that the government doesn't take 25% of your rental income?

In the event that your lease does not follow the typical lease as Kyle described, you can usually take your "one year" lease and modify it accordingly to make it month-to-month to have everything in writing, or you can sometimes do an addendum to that previous lease.

Sitting on the beach as I write this.

I have a few reputable people that will write letters of recommendation.

"As of December 31, 2011, approximately 7,800 customers used one or more of our on demand software solutions to help manage the operations of approximately 7.3 million rental housing units."

All I have to do is find out what the seller wants;find out what my buyer needs;swish the two together so it all blends;write it out, sign and smile?

If you choose to go the way of a partnership make sure to put it in writing.

My tax situation varies a lot, but that's the scenario I'm looking at right now.My understanding is that the highly touted tax benefits of owning rental property boils down to [1] you can write off expenses (but I don't see that as a benefit; I don't think people should pay taxes on money they didn't make), and [2] you can depreciate the property.In the case I describe, it seems to me that not depreciating might be more beneficial.