If there are restrictions, you can use a land trust where you are the initial beneficiary then make an assignment to your LLC that will stay private.

Everyone has responded that they appreciate the notice and that they are not the ones doing it.

Make sure the notice is legit.

Send me a private message and I can send you a link to one.

For electric, usually tenants pay for it, sometimes I noticed tenants get their own window units when they think the electric is out of line.To give you my own experience, the home I live in, I once had a 15,000 BTU unit, 110 volts in the living room.

@David Ribardo and @Joe C jump in with any edits/comments you might have Purchase Price $149,900 (50K a door rule looks good) Three units total gross/month 2239 (1% rule looks good) Fixed expenses: Taxes 2517, Trash 1125 (375/unit in Allentown unless private collection deal previously arranged) Insurance: 703 Common Electric: 519Water/Sewer: 802Allentown Fee: 225 (75/unit/year) Variable Expenses:  Vacancy: 2239 (One months rent of each place, or 8.3%) Management: 1800 (50/door/month) CapEx/Maintenance: 3000 (1000/door) Total Operating Expenses: $12,930 Total Gross Income: $26,868Net Operating Income: Op Ex - Gross = $13,938 Divide your NOI by the cap rate your looking for and you have your offer price.

I have a Illinois Notice to Quit form printed out and I plan on overnighting this to the property today via certified mail.

I am using Zelle to collect rent from two tenants and have noticed that one (Chase to Chase) is instantaneous, while the other (Wells Fargo to Chase) takes a day or two of 'processing'.

The place we are moving into has tenants and they need to be given 30-day notice once we release our contingencies, one of which is closing the sale of our current property.

I got excited... then I noticed the Pro "Annual" requirement.