Hello,I closed on a property on June 28 with tenants in place.

It's refreshing to have an expert on a certain topic come on here and share how to do things. 

(You'd want an attorney to look the docs over but you wouldn't spend as much as we did as most of the attorney work was loan-related.)Of course you will also want to have insurance in place and that is often paid as a closing cost.Somewhat of a wild card are prorations.

I am trying to find a reputable realtor / agent who will help me place tenants, but also be able to help with semi-annual / annual walkthroughs (for a fee of course).

As with any other place come visit before you buy and spend a couple of days scouting things out so you know what parts you may want to stay out of.

Transitioning to a post-scarcity economy may involve shifts towards collaborative consumption, resource sharing, and sustainable practices.In short, while post-scarcity is an intriguing concept, its realization is likely to be gradual and contingent upon a complex interplay of technological, economic, and social factors."

All lots stayed legal but one got a manufactured home shoved on it and sold immediately, before even in place.  

Physical Property InspectionOverall Condition: Look at the general state of the building, including the roof, foundation, windows, and exterior.Common Areas: Inspect hallways, stairwells, laundry rooms, and other shared spaces.Mechanical Systems: Check the condition and age of HVAC, plumbing, and electrical systems.

But now trying am struggling to find a good deal.Primarily thinking of Cleveland, Austin and Peoria.Any recommendations if this looks like a good place to start?

So then the house is 10% owned by The Person, and 90% owned by The LLC (income and expenses shared accordingly).Now this year say I want to take the same percentage (10%) - and say it's a flat market and the house is still appraised at $500,000.