For SBA loans we always ask for annual reports, but I've not seen quarterly reports as a requirement before. you'll most likely have to send in your annual T/R's but for quarterly's I'm sure they just want company prepared statement. do you have an accountant?

It would certainly save a tremendous amount of mess.Are you talking clay shingles?

Since June 2018, 2 homes of identical or smaller sq footage within a quarter mile of mine, built within 3 years of mine, sold for $1,900,000 and $1,800,000 (each was on the market for less than 2 months before selling. 

In the past, I have adjusted the due date, set up 1099 type tenants on a quarterly payment schedule, requested (and received) 2-3 months rent in advance, sold the property via lease/option, etc.I get that the norm is rent due by the 1st, late fee accrues on the 6th, but this tenant's situation apparently doesn't fall into the normal category, so ask the question, then evaluate whether you can live with (and accommodate) the answer.Good luck!

Curious about those who are in a syndication where the monthly/quarterly cash flow payments are being deferred.  

My business partner and I host a quarterly luncheon with Harry Borders and SurePoint. 

Hi Kevin,My go to commercial real estate reports are:IRR's annual Commercial Real Estate Trends ReportPWC's annual Emerging Trends in Real EstateCBRE's biannual North American Cap Rate SurveyRCLCO's quarterly State of the Real Estate MarketMarcus and Millichap's annual US Multifamily Investment ForecastI am certain that all the ongoing info you need will be included in these reports!

@Sarkis GezalyanSo let me get this straight, you're investing in out-of-state quarter-million-dollar 2000ft2 4/3/2 SFR as your first play in real estate?

Living in close quarters and having someone live above you can cause damage to your unit. 

You'll need to have the right crew and set up quarterly inspections if you go this route.