Again non-minority people don’t even realize this could be an issue because we’re not personally effected by it.

It appears to be an old unit and likely was stolen and sold for scrap.As for the police, I find many are lazy. 

There could be an argument for an even split if the guy who's not putting in sweat equity is putting in more capital. 

Regardless of what state you plan to be an landlord in, you should become very familiar with the state statutes regarding residential tenancies and the contract form you're using.

Still use Innago for one of my properties as the tenant is all set up and it would be an inconvenience to switch over.   

Thankfully, the fence is more cosmetic than anything (no pets on prem), so fixing it isn't at the top of the priority list at the moment (it will just be an eye sore until the spring).Thanks again for the input!

Originally posted by @Jeffery Burns:My wife wants to be an agent, but we don't know which website / area would be the best 2) when you bought your first rental(s), did you hire a management company immediately to tend to them, or did you manage them yourself?

Will the likely market buyer be an owner occupant and ask you to make a unit vacant before closing?

Curious, do you plan to be an agent for yourself or to make commissions too?

But I am up for coffee with anyone.