I often have a new tenant signing a lease within 48 hours.

He doesn't have any leases or rental income documentation.

CC, lease cars, few others.

I am only trying to give the BP community a thread talking about paid education from people who have actually paid for an education.This thread’s purpose is not to highlight or advertise any one specific training program or guru, it’s purpose is to find out if those people who paid a lot for education got their money’s worth.So whether you have paid for education on note investing,  multi-family investing, syndication investing, lease options, Airbnb, or how to flip houses for a profit, I would love to hear from you and see if, in your opinion, the money you spend was worth it.

Review their lease agreement and addendums.

House was just listed last night and has already gotten several inquiries.One in particular, renter is asking about possibly a long term lease of 4 to 5 years.Gut feeling tells me that this isn't a good proposition for myself, the landlord.

My thought is that if you, as the owner, are living in your property, leasing out part of your home is allowed.

You should ask for and get: Rent roll, leases, statement of income and expenses-last 3 years min-bank statements as mentioned above, list of security deposits for closing, and do a professional inspection.Would not hurt to verify taxes are UTD and no liens registered.

I have not done a lease option yet in my investing career.  

https://www.har.com/content/newsroom/Houston Real Estate Highlights in May: Single-family home sales rose 1.0 percent year-over-year, with 8,157 units sold, the second largest one-month sales volume of all time;Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes increased slightly from 51 to 52 days;Total property sales edged up 0.6 percent with 9,721 units sold; Total dollar volume increased 2.0 percent to $2.8 billion;The single-family home median price rose 3.4 percent to $243,000, which represents an all-time high;The single-family home average price increased 1.3 percent to a record high of $305,511;Single-family homes months of inventory was flat at a 4.0-months supply, the highest level since last August and equal to the national inventory level;Townhome/condominium sales fell 6.4 percent, with the average price up 2.5 percent to $213,912 and the median price up 3.0 percent to $170,000;Leases of single-family homes declined 1.8 percent with the average rent up 3.7 percent to $1,845;Volume of townhome/condominium leases dropped 22.6 percent with the average rent up 1.0 percent to $1,580.