I'm sure they price the product is based on the potential returns if an investor works the program diligently.

It also drastically interferes with the ability of property owners to screen potential residents.As I’ve said, tenant screening is the most important thing a property manager does.

@Chris Lo not an issue unless deteriorating, which potential exposes people to the fibers and is thus a health hazard.Even then, all you have to do is properly encapsulate it, usually with paint and then put siding over it.What cities are you looking in?

I've had several "potential" tenants, I've sent the application invitation to, none have filled out the application. 

Did nothing for 3 months straight but sit at this computer looking at potential on market deals and crunching numbers! 

Maybe charge $100/$50 for second violation in safety/non-safety respectively.As for collections, unfortunately we are now dealing with a delinquent owner (since Nov, not paying dues) and have had to hire a lawyer. 

It has a good cash flow potential, but Ive heard mixed reviews on the area. 

Make sure your purchase has a strong potential to over come the costs of those to taxes within a short time frame.

I'm particularly excited about exploring subject-to (SUBTO) deals and expanding my knowledge in this area.I'm currently based in the Dallas area and am eager to connect with lawyers who specialize in subject-to transactions.

Her goal is to guide people toward their full potential.