The general synopsis that I am seeing from posts like yours is:If I keep the tenants up to date on the troubleshooting process and show that work is being done to resolve the issue, I'll be fine. 

Please post this liability waiver when you draft it will be entertaining to read 

And yes, mail is a big one too ;)Thank you again for this post!

Seeing your posts on here, makes me think you're in the top 5% probably top 2% nationwide.

@Danny Van- thanks  1) if you have some equity in the property - you might consider getting a HELOC in place now  in case you  want to use any  equity in the future ...Its  easier to get a heloc in place on a primary home as compared to a rental  2) contact your insurance agent and  ask for an  estimate for how the insurance coverage and premium will  change  3) consider  a proeprty management firm if you dont want to  self  manage  4)  get any forms and  processes  in place  (  leases / credit checks / bank accounts/  etc ....)

Hey Chad - Not sure if you're still looking, figured I'd post for you and anyone else that comes across your post...80% LTV is an option with no seasoning if you've completed verifiable rehab to justify using the appraised value over purchase price.

I mostly advise people to buy in post 2000 construction unless they can get very comfortable with a particular building and its finances and board.Quote from @Jay Lutz: @Christian Busch @Khalid Bryan How do you think the changes to the condo association inspection reporting and reserve requirements are impacting the market?

(Can I brag here and note that I posted the same theory three years ago?

The list of employees is displayed down the right side rather than forum posts allowing you to connect with everyone in that company all from one location.Anyone can create a Company Profile, and Pro members have this information displayed in their signature, along with their logo. 

Originally posted by @Matt K.