., do they manage the entire process and bill you on top of the contractors bid for the work?

The tax advantages can be powerful.

@Bill BrandtWell my family has 6 properties that they rent out i helped do most of the renovations floors drywall etc.. and now i know all the people they used contractors, i have real estate agent and electriciqn.

A lien is a payment obligation that has been attached to real property -- either through the recording process (in the case of a mortgage, deed of trust, mechanics lien, etc.) or pursuant to local law such as by the entry of a judgment, issuance of a water/sewer or tax bill, etc.A foreclosure is what the lien holder does to enforce the lien in order to obtain payment -- this is done through a forced sale of the property.

We had a tenant’s dad call last winter (he is an investor also) when there was widespread power outages.

Or they will be fined or billed when I get someone to cut it.

Aloha,Simple answer: it depends.It depend on zoning, it depend on NCU (you can find out if your unit currently has valid certificate), it depend on condo’s by-laws and house rules (it will continue to change).Honolulu City and Council is currently tabled several bills to regulate and taxed, we won’t know which bill passes, or continue to amend and when the bill into effect.https://www.google.co.jp/amp/s/amp.thestate.com/news/business/national-business/article229502899.html

It is one of the most powerful ways to kickstart your  way into REI.

Like @Bill Plymouth said, try to team up with someone that does have some experience in your area to build street cred too.

@Bill BrandtThank you for your response.