You can then give out codes for self-showings, AFTER a prospect meets your basic screening requirements.

Plus, you'll be higher in the capital stack in debt.DST's are basically managed funds, in my opinion. 

Mine has grown over the years to accommodate more properties and analysis, but I've divided into basic sections:Revenue (by unit)COGS (I know, but old habits.

Basically the city sends their own inspector out who compiles a list of items that are required to be fixed usually within 3-6 months of taking ownership. 

Basically a small full gut with part of the work done already.

Along with the research I am doing, I'd love to hear from others about their firsthand experience.I am 33 years old, recently married, no kids but plan to have our first in the next year.

They are basically the same as applicant number one except there is an opportunity for them to make more money with the second person if they chose to work which means higher probability you will get paid on time. 

For the most part, I think I understand the basic idea of a 1031 Exchange.

From what I see all the people answering to me here (and there are so many) are just coming against and refusing to agree with my simple statement: "a landlord is not above the law or norms by its personal choice or presumed capability to judge what he don't know" or as well "a landlord cannot deny or miscarriage a service to a stranger without a known valid reason and at the same time pretend to be operating professionally or loyally to the moral"Basically I'm telling if you are not able to do your business correctly it would be better to find someone else than you, mainly when your ideas about "squatter" or fair treatment are coming from ignorance or completely invented. 

The kids sure don't.Also, how did you arrive at your rent numbers?