short answer is you don't get into them.you just have to walk around them and peer into the windows..if the windows are all closed up.. then that's tougher. many times a window will be left unlocked you can get in that way but its trespassing.many times as well a few days before the sale all of a sudden the back door has been kicked in.some investor ahead of you.. simply wont bid unless they get in side and they have kicked the back door in.ONe guy I knew was small of stature and could get in through doggie doors  LOL.but that's the nature of foreclosure business..

That is just the nature of the market right now.

The HELOC is treated like any other mortgage but if you have supplemental income that is supporting the property, your DTI should be fine so long as you are not over-leveraging beyond the point at which banks will lend to you.Also, I am a big fan of local banks because they are more personable and flexible. 

Building teams and managing human capital is what I'm best at, so some of it is natural. 

Hope it works, but I plan for it not to also, based on the sketchy nature of craigslist.

Apartments- New kitchen layout, moved laundry into each unit, updated bathrooms, new windows (curb appeal), updated paint and flooring, turned the laundry room into the 12 unit.AirBNB- changed usage on the main level from office to 2 unit AirBNB.Office building- removed drop ceilings to add 3 foot ceiling height to make the space seem larger with more natural light.

Unfortunately, this principle is not currently extended to natural resources with some devastating consequences.Firstly, it leads to the taxation of output in order to mitigate the excessive inequalities cause by landowners not compensating those they exclude.

I suppose it might depend on the size or nature of your portfolio, but my insurance company has never asked me who manages my properties. 

In college rentals, I don't know that I would jump onto the LVT wagon...price wise you may not get the bang for your buck due to the high traffic, high wear nature. 

I much prefer being an investor with my license as a supplement.