I did all of my training 100% online and was pleased with the result.   

Sending out 1 round of mailers, in my opinion, is likely going to be a waste of money because you yield the best results when sending multiple touches to a prospect.

(Yes i made them come out, clean the kitchen, and replace the laminate)The Result for farIt has been almost a year and where are able to charge market rent of 2 out of 3 of the property already.

Also, appreciation is expected to continue to be high for the next few years, so you tend to see quite a bit of overbidding on property with the expectation that the asset value will grow to match the paid cost (a big no-no according to most BP investors).Good luck on your search.

Either he didn't vet the contractor well enough or he didn't manage the contractor well enough -- and many rehabbers don't like to admit it was their screw up that resulted in losing money.

Having the city change the entire block to match the nearby U-TU is a good idea - I'll have to think about that more as a plan B. 

Is there a tactic that gets better results when dealing with a bank?  

Some of those requirements include identifying the unit or units for which the applicant is being considered and furnishing the prospective tenant with a copy of the rental agreement (including all the addenda) and the rules and regulations.While you might think that a prospective tenant would not take you to court over $100, you should know that he or she would be able to get twice the amount of the loss sustained as a result of a ch.

Plus, it seems like BP is going to be a great source of education and networking.We do have one rental property as a result of buying another primary residence a couple years back.

Look it up, many investors have been able to implement this method for billing utilities to tenants and are happy with the results/savings/increased NOI etc.