As long as you buy property in a good location, all but the worst mistakes will be corrected over time through appreciation, inflation and rent increases.

For tax liens, violations, etc. my understanding is that they’re usually filed in the land evidence records so that’s definitely something to become familiar with.In the worst case you could ask an attorney to explain the process to you and where/when things are filed but with a little digging I think you can probably find most of that online as well.Another option would be that there are actually continuing education (CLE) classes attorneys take, which you can attend as a non-attorney too, which will explain the process for something like eviction in great detail.

We had a HORRIBLE experience with the CrestCore property management group and wouldn’t recommend them to our worst enemy. 

The worst part is the follow up visits checking for late rent payments only to find there’s nothing in the box.

Here is what I see from personal experience as well as from banks that clients bring with them.The worst: online lenders.

Worst case is you spend 1K and it becomes a cost of the sale so reduces your tax liability as well. 

I would not go with literal storage containers but prefab or manufactured homes aren't the worst idea, storage containers are a very edgy look that doesn't appeal to everyone whereas there are a lot of decent looking manufactured options these days.

Carpet is one of the worst investments a landlord can make. 

In today’s market, safety should be an increasingly popular attribute.BTW, anyone quoting cash on cash return with a sale and without a sale is incorrectly applying the cash on cash return formula at best, or misleading you at worst.

You are setting aside NOTHING for maintenance, CAPEX, vacancy, et al.If this is some kind of joke post where we spot the worst deal possible, do we win a prize?