Retail center is depending on size. 3 million retail centers in good locations 6 to 7 cap rates but they are semi-passive and not completely passive like investment grade single tenant.

I am thinking we as landlords can do the following but I am not even sure if that is enough to get landlords off the hook if a gas explosion does happen:- hire a licensed plumber to inspect for gas leak and gas pressure on an annual basis-install a gas leak detector or alarm in the rental unit-spell out in lease agreement that tenant is prohibited from removing the gas leak detector and tenant must notify landlord immediately if at any point the detector stops working-do semi annual walk through inspection of the rental unit to make sure the gas leak alarm stays installed and is working properly and that the gas stove is working properly.Is there anything else we as landlords can do to minimize our exposure to being sued in the event of a gas explosion in the rental unit ?????  

Last year I purchased my first property, a semi-detached duplex in North Toronto.

There is a new build project of a 3 bed 2 bath bungalow semi with attached garage for under $400,000 that comes with a rent guaranteed of $2000 per month plus utilities for 2 years.

We have great credit, great cash reserves, great semi-passive income, tons of equity, and almost no debt. 

Semi-successful flip.

Semi-successful flip.

Purchase price: $345,000 Cash invested: $102,000 bought this as a semi distressed property, just did our BRRRR and pulled out $99k What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

For SE MI partial payments before getting a writ of eviction do not stop the eviction process. 

We conduct semi-annual preventative maintenance walkthroughs where we focus on looking for water, any major issues and illegal activities.