It happens to be that the physical therapist taking care of me is a lady that is trying to move out of this practice she works for, where the target market is geriatric care and wants to expand her outside network of athletes that she currently takes care off (for injury therapy and body motion maintenance reasons) and treat them on her own.When she mentioned that, I instantly thought, what can I put together with this situation for cash flow with REI.

Doing so can trigger the alienation clause. 

There is a lot that can be said so I am going to try to remain short.Knowledge: The first thing to do is learn as much as you can to be comfortable to pull the trigger when the time comes.

Also, do you have to cover personal injuries for your tenants?

Sometimes this transfer of ownership can trigger it and the bank require the note paid in full immediately. 

Quotes look to be about $70/month on the duplex.CheersRich At a minimum, rental properties should have three coverages: General Liability CoverageBuilding Coverage Loss of Rents / Business Income CoverageGeneral Liability Coverage - covers against lawsuits claiming you are responsible for Bodily Injury and/or Property Damage.

Those CRMs may be just fine for what I'm doing, but before I pull the trigger on one of them, I figured I'd ask the experts :)Here's a partial list of what I'm doing and how I'd like to do it:1) I am currently identifying properties using Reonomy.  

I could even just charge my 42% down payment and be happy with that and manage the transfer of funds free of charge for 10-11 years.This deal is going to happen and all I am trying to do is create options that will trigger the seller to sign my contract.

Remember that the transfer from personal names to LLC can trigger due-on-sale clauses and also generate realty transfer taxes.

Closing in on my pullIng the trigger on my first brrrr in KCMO.