I'm in NE Ohio and while I don't plan to completely "self-manage" (ie, do maintenance/cleaning/etc. myself) I do want these properties to be close enough that I can A) check them out personally when needed and potentially tinker/add improvements on occasion myself AND B) if they are vacant for a weekend, go and enjoy some R&R on short notice. 

Deliver it and also post notice that you will be doing an inspection at a set date and time and then follow through.

We have already sent out a late notice.

We have definitely noticed that on the customer service side. 

Noticed my loan lender closing cost details shows they charged 10Months Property tax prepaid.

I don't let it go past the middle of the month without serving notice to vacate. 

No, they are not always "accurate and reliable" but most of them are not legal contracts, so it may not matter.If you're looking for a legal document, like a lease agreement, then you can search the internet and piece one together or even write one from scratch, but you should absolutely take it to a well-qualified attorney and have it reviewed/approved for use.If you're just talking about notices and letters (e.g. application approved) or something that is not a legal contract, then it should be fine to use someone else's example.

I'm wondering if I'm alone in noticing this.Brandon/David, I have a ton of respect for what you do and have appreciated all your hard work for many years.

I would sit on the property for as long as you can until you notice positive cash flow and built equity, then sell to move on.

As part of the judicial foreclosure, they included the first mortgage bank and served notices about the case.