I'm looking to understand my options for esigning documents (rather than my current method of printing and mailing leases to tenants), especially with the pandemic and need for minimal contact.

For balanced cash flow and appreciation, the basic characteristics we use include:• Single family• Two+ garage• Three+ bedrooms• Two+ baths• Within a minimum and maximum lot size• Built after specific year• Average time to rent below 20 days• One or two levels• Association fees below a specific amountWe eliminate from considerations most properties based on a number of negative characteristics (we have about 50 such "negative" characteristics) including:• Known bad floor plans• Subdivisions with rent restrictions• Known undesirable subdivisions• Properties with traffic or access issues• Properties with excessive drive times• Master bedroom too small• Ratio of lot size to the home's foot print• Tandem garages• Close to nuisancesFor high cash flow properties (usually class B or C) the requirements are quite different and these are usually town homes, condos and occasionally older small single family homes.

Also, print out FL statute Chapter 83 Part II which is FL landlord-tenant statutes.

Then get a couple of hundred printed up for now.

Also an insurance company name should be present to prevent insurance agents from printing misleading graphs and charts.

Also, owning any non rent controlled properties is the equivalent of printing money when the rental market is hot. 

What exactly do you mean without engineering or blue prints? 

The fine print is a mile long.

What really worries me as that while I am searching for the best deals the Fed is Printing more and more money!

Thank you in advance for your thoughts.Seb The best thing is to print out GIS maps and info on the property, research the zoning code for subdivision requirements.