Like @Ann Bellamy mentioned, my lease also specifies that all payments will be applied to outstanding fees before being applied to back or current rents.What I am unclear on, and I would greatly appreciate input from others, is whether or not I can simply send updated lease verbiage to tenants whose leases have expired (and are therefore month-to-month), without getting their signatures, or if I have to take the time to approach each of them individually and get them to actually sign the new lease.

Bigger Pockets has various resources some were mentioned by @Dmitriy Fomichenko, an awards system, a learn section, colleagues, webinars, blogs, informative people in many fields of real estate, and more.We are considered to be the average of the 5 people we spend the most time with so connect with REIA meetings, accountability partners, and mastermind groups to engage with individuals interested in real estate investing.At the bottom of this page is a list with help in it.

It seems that every agent I speak to wants to continue quoting individual policies for our houses.

Rent Range: $600-775 (The MLS does not specify individual unit prices)Gross Income: $164,700 (This seems really, really high... less than 1% vacancy in a C-/D area seems highly unlikely to me!)

Just curious: what kind of deal are you structuring with this individual?

I'm an inexperienced newbie but are you guys not retyping and printing out individual agreements for each deal?

So if the CPA is citing authority to substantiate a tax strategy, is that not okay?

I'm willing to learn from all individuals who know the business or even know more than myself and I will soak it up like a sponge.

I commend you for reaching out for help.Just be weary of who you place your trust in, do your due diligence on the individual.

As an individual home investor, though, I agree with Josh.