@Austin JamesUnderstand the area, the current tenant base,the median income, is it in a flood zone, the age of the asset, the condition of the plumbing, the electrical wiring, the fuseboxes, the age of the roofs, the age of the mechanicals, the condition of the foundation, the drainage of the property, does the property have a C of O, is there ny environmental concerns such as oil tanks being buried, the current property management company, what are the amenities.These are just a few things to look out for.

Milwaukee born and raised—I currently live in Madison but I still travel to Milwaukee frequently and its where my family and real estate business is.My faith in Jesus Christ is a huge part of who I am and guides everything I do.RE InterestMy Real Estate Interests currently included, small multifamily buy and hold, house flipping, house hacking, and BRRRR.

Can anyone confirm that or not, as to current regulations?

We recently paid off our debts, and assuming no mortgage, we currently save about 70% of our post-tax income, around $10-12k a month.Would you still highly suggest getting a 203k loan, or would you recommend getting a standard mortgage loan from a lender? 

I'm currently being sued over $300 that I witheld from a security deposit return.

If you are unfamiliar send the title insurance to the current title company and ask them to file the claim on your behalf.

My current monthly payment is about $2,300.

Currently we are sitting with 3 months supply of inventory for all properties.

Maybe ask the seller's agent who has the current insurance is one option. 

Hi,I know what I'm asking is not legal, but it also doesn't stop the 30,000+ not legal apartments that currently provide a home for families in Queens, NYC that would otherwise not be able to afford to live there.I'm just trying to see, as a landlord, are there certain steps I can take to reduce any potential risks I could face for renting out the apartment?