If you're going to give your tenants access to the amenities with a Key Fob, remember you are responsible for anything they might do.

New to the community and REI altogether.

I love to travel and want to be able to do it more often without the tie down of a day to day job, not only for myself but also for my future family.Currently on my journey I am starting to dip my hands into gaining as much knowledge as possible, starting my relationship journey by attempting to build my key team, and preparing a plan that will weather storms.I am a veteran and want to start my journey house hacking and using 0 down VA on a multi-family rental, to eventually move on to more multi-families.I currently live in the North New Jersey area, so if you are around, want to chat, have some ideas, need some ideas (I can be creative at times) let me know!

Most first-time real investors can’t come up with the resources required to acquire a Manhattan high rise, for example, so they are left with two options: Give up on the idea of investing in CRE altogether or gain exposure to this asset class through an intermediary, like a publicly-traded REIT.

@Daniel Wolcott I've been systematically contacted key folks in the market... brokers, lenders, property managers, appraisers etc.

The key is finding that person to do the second, or to have the HELOC capacity to go that route.Dan Dietz

Anyone using  a key cutting  machine to keep costs and time down? 

So if it were me, what I would do is when you collect the keys just ask them for a forwarding address where to mail any balance of their security deposit that may be due to them. 

So I know access and levelness of land is key. 

This helps me run the numbers on the fly and gives me the key figures I need to make a decision on whether to analyze further or not.Hope this helps!