Cool and complex tables and graphs can be made using professional presentation slides, they will look like these + provide detailed information about the property, including the physical characteristics, recent renovations or upgrades

That being said, I do think there are some stark differences between physical property ownership.

Either way, you will ending needing a Registered Agent and a physical mailing address in that state.

I'm an airline pilot and my girlfriend (fiance in the next few months) is a doctor in physical therapy finishing residency this year.

School districts, physical moves, and spouse approval all have substantial weight in such a strategy.

Could be physically distressed property that isn’t market ready.

It can also help in narrowing down specific neighborhoods that work well for what you're trying to do. for me, I've bought properties without ever physically going there and seeing the house I bought, but I've always at some point prior to the purchase took a trip out to investigate the area. 

Not too much.Then look at the physical aspects.  

I have not heard of the bank actually physically checking in person to see if you're using the property as your primary residence but no doubt they are looking at things like mailing addresses for tax bills, water bills, etc.

As for the refrigerator, i need to replace with a new one.Would love to hear your thoughts about how to prevent things like to happen in my future deals.An important point is that i'm an out of state investor, which means i can't be physically in the inspection together with the inspector.Should i insist on certain things?