once those utilities go bad, your not going to be able to sustain the capital expenditure to replace each of the well's or the waste Water treatment system. 

I like the small price point with upside versus larger projects for multifamily.

Your tenant knows how to work the system.

I have been using land lord locks, and have been fairly happy with that system as I have a master key to the building.

The IRS pretty much works in a "good faith" system essentially beleiving what you indicate on your return is accurate(you are signing that it is so).There is a possibility that you may be audited.

You cannot specify the value of your brokerage account in the shares because such a system doesn't accept money turnover.

It is at a cost of $40.For Tenant, if they are interested in signing a lease: 1.Fill out preliminary application.2.Verify application for 3 times monthly rent income, pay stubs, no felony, no evictions, at least 1 year on job.3.Query all adult names in state Courts Online system.4.Query Facebook.5.Query County Assessor page for properties in their name (foreclosure?)

Plus the online system they use always alerts you of work orders that have been submitted, so you’re always in the loop.

I tested them and they were about 3-5% below realtors net estimate, but that’s an estimate versus a cash offer.

Most in TC investors focus on cashflow versus appreciation, unless some macroeconomics happen, appreciation will take years, (Most the time, always exceptions) you'll find most deals cashflow, when I open the MLS and run numbers most properties cashflow and have a good neighborhood.