Hi, I am buying a new rental property out of state and will be relying heavily on a property management to run daily operations for me.There are tenants already in the property and a property manager in place that the seller is currently using.Should I just continue with the same management company (considering the tenants are familiar with them) or use my agent as the new property manager (since he knows the property well and I have worked with him closely for a month now) or look for a completely fresh property management .Can someone please help me understand what’s the best thing to go with??

She also gives clear examples of how her clients were impacted(positively or negatively) by taxes.While the tax reform did have drastic changes to the tax law - the book is just as good.

Here's a real life example that I experienced...I met with a realtor who wanted to list my property at 273k.

For example he knocked out a wall and the old broken kitchen cabinets.

For example, no matter how much money you have or investing you've already done, the question of when to *spend* money with no return other than taking care of your family or yourself will always be there..So, I am just wondering how other people have handled similar situations. 

For example, you get an offer accepted for $100K, and the purchase appraisal comes in at $120K, can you get the initial loan for $120K and pull some equity out of it right off the bat?

Do you guys have any recommendations or an example of a sample contract you guys used?

For example, he has a lead on an off market duplex that we want to get.

Then sell it and start fresh.

For example, most of my leases go from August 1st to July 25th.