Do you have to sort of "join" them before they show you anything?

In all honesty and joking aside she is the sort of tenant that you need to "stick to the book" on.  

I would definitely need to consult an attorney and likely need to form some sort of corporation to do this kind of business, but just wanted to hear other ideas.

Door number one duplex 3% down. 75k = $2250  (I lived in one side, so I'm not counting my door)Door number two $20k = $2k down + backroom bank loan (sort of like a personal loan)Doors 3,4,5,and 6 $110k = $0 down it was in the time of creative loans and financing. 

It tracks everywhere you drive and then you can sort by personal and business.

With the age of the homes there's usually some sort of deferred maintenance that needs to be taken care of that would be harder to be aware of from the west coast.

They are usually people you already know who have money and they want to invest their money with you in what you are doing so they aren't very familiar with charging points or getting interest paid upfront at closing or those sorts of things.

It is, unfortunately, assumed that those who serve on the HOA board are on a power trip of some sorts (and I'm not a retiree), but that is very frustrating to those of us who volunteer on the HOA board in order to keep the community well maintained.

(Same sort of thing happens between 15 year and 30 year) The additional time does not substantially impact the borrower's payment.

My mother is a realtor who is nearly 60, exercises regularly, but wouldn't stand a chance in any sort of hand-to-hand combat.