I’ve represented several out of state buyers, and even one out of country buyer, who purchased investment properties here without seeing the property first. 

We had to replace our refrigerator in our rental, due to the old one breaking.

Quote from @Su Pak: Hi, reaching out to the BP community about this one.

One landlord I know told me that this can send a positive signal to tenants that they will likely end up embarassed when facing eviction and it might be best for them to move out on their own.

We have a one-year-old son and want to give him a stable future as well as a solid financial education, one that we are just now working on ourselves.

Purchase price: $300,000 Cash invested: $90,000 Sale price: $485,000 This was a fun one I got to do a few houses down from where I live.

@Stepan Fedetskiy section 8 can be good option if you have a good PM who maintains the property in good shape all the time as per the needed standards. best part is govt pays a portion of the rents so you dont have to chase tenants, downside the upkeep of the unit will eat up appx 20%. so its little tricky..sounds good on paper but when you go through one you will get an idea. i had 4-5 section 8's , 3 of them had no issues, but 1 of them had lot of issues and ate up all the profits.  

These complaints read as lawsuits would with the rectangle box on each one with "Complainant vs.

If we invest in a 2-4 unit property I would live in one unit and we would rent out the other units.

If it says they don’t have to provide anything then that’s the agreementTypically agreements require at a minimum annual updatesThe good ones do monthly or quarterly depending on offering type