Thanks for the suggestion!

Hi everyone,I’m currently in the research and planning phase for a new project focused on rezoning and developing residential complexes in Atlanta.

If I was the tenant that got damage from another tenant's water heater, I would expect him to pay the bill.If it was a pipe in the building and not in their unit, then I would think the landlord would be responsible.

I was personally censored multiple times by one of the most well-known BP employees simply because her opinions are very leftist and mine are very correct. ;) The bottom line: it's their website and they pull the strings.

They lend you the money you need to buy their house.Subject to - you buy the house subject to the existing mortgage.

My business partner and I paid them $12,750 right after the roof was done, and this was for the total roof replacement plus half of the rest of the project.

Shop around because the prices fluctuate between sites.

You're not on site or within driving distance and even with a property manager, lots of things can happen. 

Based on the knowledge I have of the neighborhoods fundamentals and trajectory, will the most likely buyer still be an investor 5 years from now?

I'm in the Houston area and looking to list my property as a midterm rental before going the traditional lease route.