Home could easily rent for $3,000+.It is the next-to-last house on a quiet street, our lot is next to the home of the person who sold the development back in the 70s  and he kept 20 acres to himself -- so our home's backyard and to the side is 20 acres of woods and trails that won't be developedIn-ground swimming pool with a new pump and pool linerNew water heater, washer and dryer, and full-home water filtration system (all put in just before we moved in)Renovated kitchenExtremely unique "sunroom" that the first owner had custom-built with huge nearly floor-to-ceiling windows.

Note: If the tenant chooses not to pay the rent increase he should continue to pay the regular rent and be prepared to pay the full amount of the rent increase if the court rules in the landlord’s favor. 

I took a full video of the apartment upon move-in with myself and the tenant in the video and have numerous photos & videos of the condition of the apartment when vacated.I want to bill the tenants for the damages but want to make sure I follow the laws/procedures correctly. 

I've been getting the notifications like crazy and its all full of helpful information.I've been listening to the podcasts faithfully at work and taking notes when I hear new information.  

Late this spring I read Rich Dad Poor Dad, which eventually led to me discovering this incredible website full of brilliant people.

With repairs this house could be 650+ after the conversion to single family.I'm looking for a private lender that would be able to finance this property in a 75% after repair value with 3k/ monthly or less, and full due in 1-2 years.

I will need to use a manager on this one as it is about 45 minutes away and I have a full time job. 

If we are to manage a short term rental ourselves, we'll be driving down there nearly every week to prep it for the next set of guests if the calendar is completely full. 

If you and your partner are planning to self-manage and keep your full time jobs (for now), I'd stress the importance of proximity and convenience to your investment property. 

In fact, the last property we acquired onlybrequired a basic environmental assessment, but we chose to do a full Phase I so that we were more comfortable with the property from a buyers standpoint, but also from a future seller’s standpoint.