If you don't it will difficult to prove and it will be better to pay back.Make sure to ask your property manager more questions and what will it be the process in each case.

Training will be however the broker has it setup.Even around me, as I recall three Re/Max franchises/brokerages neighboring each other have widely varying bottom line fees, different split structures, different tools (e.g CMA tools or Dotloop vs DocuSign). 

I know someone who had major structural issues with their foundation, got it fixed and was told by the lawyers that they didn't need to disclose it when they sold the house (they did disclose it).

Im in the process of buying (4) new homes from a builder. 

There were 6 vacancies at closing, and we are in the process of remodeling those units.

They were understanding and only made minimal attempts to try and persuade me to stay.If you've been considering making this transition but thought it would be difficult, hopefully, this will be useful in your decision-making process.

I later unwound the whole structure and went with $500K liability per property and a $2M umbrella. 

Does is make sense to structure rental agreement as MTM or 1-year lease?? 

If not that then all I see how a quiet title being done and I don’t know that process goes yet. 

It's a highly individualized decision and may make sense for you, your property, your values, neighborhood fit, tax situation, etc...I had to evaluate all the above and more and it made sense for me to add them to a property (in the process of).