If the property would be comparable to the others in the area it would be worth about $125,000.  

proper notice to enter is usually defined by the state as 24 hours notice. some states require 48. that is your starting point. that being said, coming through with a high amount of showings can be considered as disrupting the tenants right to peaceful enjoyment of their home. if you plan on coming through with one or two, you should be ok (legally) to give tenant prior written notice and come in regardless of their objections. if you think it may take multiple showings, you are likely better off to work with the tenant to set up a block of time for an open house. in extreme situations, you can consider offering a gift card to a local restaurant or movie theater to get them out. the tricky part is striking a balance between what is legal, entering with proper notice, and what is fair and reasonable, since the tenant can purposely leave the house an extreme mess to make it harder to re-rent, badmouth you to potential renters, and may even try to refuse entry. how you approach will depend on your relationship with tenant.

Building yielding $116K per year prior to PITI.NIO about $65K currently.Regular mortgage of 6% for 20 Years would be approx. $108,000 Per Year so no way to afford that up front.Working with broker on Interest Only Loan for 5 Years - Payments about $61,500 per year.Current owner paying about $50,000 K payments.Property would baloon in 5 years.Is this a viable option and then refinance after the 5 years ?

I was at a note convention in June, and my friends in the industry (who also lost money with Scott) said they knew somebody who just invested with him the prior month.Of course, I can't be sure, but I think the Scott Carson machine is still successfully collecting money. 

At least in my market.If you'd like to get more from them, I'd recommend asking for first month, last month and deposit prior to move in.

I’m looking at Worcester because Multi-families are cheap compared to the rest of the state and I feel like it is a decent rental market due to the many colleges, universities, hospitals, and commuter access into Boston.

Prior planning can help some.

I would love to answer any questions you have well prior though.

In other words, if you can get a laborer for $9/hour, but you have to stand there and supervise him and also provide tools, that is not the right comparable expense.

Users searching for your competitor either already have an account with them, or they are conducting research, and comparing pricing/services between property management companies they are considering.