I want to do what’s most efficient and cost effective for the long haul since this is strictly a buy and hold property.

Plastics, clothing, chemicals, and military shipping contracts aren't effected by economic down-turn when compared to everything else.

I just saw that Maine requires a 45-day notice before a rent increase can go into effect.

On a side note, with EMD's, I highly recommend all Buyers make sure to include a specific time frame for the money to be returned if contractual right to pull out is exercised (long-story here).3.

The next step is to go out and look at a number of properties together back to back as an educational exercise and to establish a bse line for what a deal looks like.

Also seems like a lot of new construction going up for single family homes do you think downtown Orlando will push in this area and have a positive effect on this part of town?

Eventually this review will be buried by dozens of good ones, but it will have an effect.

You can manage liability in other ways that are probably more effective, such as taking out a beefy liability insurance policy.  

I'm researching how to build cost effective cabins with "age in place" features. 

For our Memphis Investors, can you all recommend your top picks for General Contractors in terms of who is easy to work with, effective in time management and project completion, and licensed/insured?