If he denies access, send notice that he is breaking his lease terms and will be charged for the repairman's visit as you now have to pay for a return visit. As

Should you be unfamiliar, would like to crunch numbers, visit a few properties, etc., to begin to get "your hands dirty," I'd be happy to show you the ropes, answer any questions you might have, and may even be able to introduce you to your first investment.I hope this finds you well!

Thank you all. 1 - I thought that "comps" don't apply to multifamily buildings. 2 - If a novice should practice daily deal analysis, then by everyone's advice here I guess I have to visit a multifamily unit every day?

If they do that I will be happy as we plan to visit a few times a year, and maybe someday be snowbirds when our children are older.  

i have never had a problem getting a contractor to visit a property.

I am going to visit a couple of turnkey providers, PARC and Maverick.  

Reach out to flippers in your area and ask to visit a property and ask a bunch of questions.

Remember, most tenants will visit a couple of potential units (unless it's a super hot area with insanely low vacancy) so they will be comparing your unit to what else is out there. 

I usually won't go visit a property until we get close to a price, or if its just a very weird property that I feel I need to go see to understand the value.

I suggest that you visit a local landlord association and find out when they will have their next meeting covering insurance woes and gotchas since your state isn't my state.