Hey everyone,This might be a lengthy story, but I'm looking for advice!

Sorry for the lengthy post but I hope the information I included is useful to you!

Rather than scare off a good tenant or risk a lengthy vacancy, I'll consider keeping the rent 10% below market to retain them.

The way management contracts are setup they are for a lengthy term and there are going to be early termination fees due to the management company.

I use an excel spreadsheet which can be found by googling: Michael Blank's analyzer.No matter what, you should get very comfortable with the Cap Rate, NOI, Purchase Price formula.Cap Rate = Annual NOI / Total Purchase PriceAnnual NOI = (Income - Operating Expenses) * 12Once you have a handle on that, then I would move on to learning how to get those numbers which go into the formula:Here's a good summary of valuing a multifamily property: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/04/0...Here is a lengthy and super detailed blogpost on the same topic.

We signed a lease and the term length is from August 1, 2022 to October 31, 2022.  

I'm engaged to what will be my 2nd wife after a lengthy and somewhat contentious divorce.  

hello to everyone. i have a question regarding a closing that is taking far too long. i have a flip house here in western new york. i finished it and put it up for sale in late august 2014. signed a sales contract wit...

However, I do not have the time or strength to hand-write all 250 letters of the length I am looking for and was planning on hiring students to do it for me.

And, I have students all over the country.So, with that being said, why would I advise anyone to consult with, or worse yet, pay an attorney to draw up a lengthy document full of legal jargon that nobody can understand?