I am grateful to be able to go to the grocery store and not have to look at every price tag.

What is the safest way to store the money and keep it liquid?

And why we still wait on hold for human customer service reps, instead of being helped immediately by AI. yup i agree , even at stores they are closing self checkout because of theft everywhere. 

If you can, go several times, so you can watch it happen from the foundation all the way up.If you live close to a store like Home Depot or Lowe's, sometimes they have free classes on "how to install a ceiling fan" or "how to paint". 

You didn't mention home insurance and that will need to be set up before closing.Don't buy anything yet (don't rack up you credit card balances), but window shop at the hardware store. 

A few examples of when you might see a higher cap rate is a non-credit tenant (mom and pop, one store operator, hand to mouth financials) or you might see this with a tenant whose lease term is set to expire in the near term (2 -3 years or less).

Personally, I would give them notice of termination and start fresh with a new renter that I've personally selected, using my lease, at my rent rate.

Clean it up, put on a fresh coat of paint, and list it on the MLS to attract tons of buyers, including retail buyers!

I always issue the notice to pay or quit (called various things, thats what it is here) the first day that rent is late, just to start the process in case they don't pay, so you can get them out as quickly as possible and start fresh.

I was recently referred to LendingOne by a fellow investor and just wanted to share my experience thus far as I feel there's a lot of marketing bait and switch happening with lenders that advertise terms and loan structures...Our past and current project:  We do buy-rehab-refi-hold (airbnb) rentals, not regular rehab flips.First off let me start with the things I think LendingOne excels at:Nice dashboard to upload and store all your documents to track how the loan process is coming along.