She would be inconvenienced and probably not compelled to accommodate the showings.

There are a lot of nuances and this is by no means comprehensive but generally investors like the 43612, 43613, 43614 zips and I would avoid 43605, 43608, 43609.

They have had their 203k experience impartially vetted or have completed a comprehensive education course on the 203k ... not to mention they have sufficient $$$ to afford the startup costs and ongoing expenses for the 203k, because there's not really any money upfront for the contractors (except in certain situations on the Limited 203k).

Being able to accommodate your bigger groups and help those guests find properties in the same community is a HUGE plus, whether you are self-managing or have a property management company handling your assets. 

These days there is always a flood of applicants for any decent accommodations. 

As an agent you are restricted by the law of the state in which the property is located for any transaction in which you are not a principal.My answer is not comprehensive, as this is an exhaustive topic of study and education.

To minimize unexpected repairs, consider buying newer properties, conducting comprehensive inspections, hiring a qualified property manager, and maintaining a capex reserve fund.

On that, be careful that you don't invest in a market that is hot right now but is about to soften.While my PM did generously cut me some slack on the re-leasing fees more than once, even that accommodation did not salvage the situation into a positive ROI.My primary takeaway is to make sure you prepare financially for the worst-case-scenario and only cherry-pick deals that have the biggest margins.Another takeaway for me would be to perhaps consider blending financed deals and cash deals.

Plan Ahead: Integrate these changes into your comprehensive retirement strategy.

The park sure will not accommodate all these people even with all of the campgrounds inside the park.