If it is about the condition of the house and the seller's are concerned it could affect a sale, that is a good indication that its something that should be disclosed.

Taking the loan against the rental property will seriously cut into cash flow and gives you no tax benefit, so it is not a good long term strategy. 

Even with some of the writing and reporting staff from many major blogs focusing on concern with rising interest rates, investing in real estate and rentals is sure to be a great move in 2019.

Based on the case I just learned about regarding the three-year time limit to file an ejectment a lawsuit, I am concerned about any recourse.

Obviously, they need a cut on the deal too, which works very well, as long as it is reasonable.  

I have a few concerns with the process of using OPM: 1) How to prove my credibility to someone that has money to invest, even though I have not done a deal.2) This sounds obvious, but what types of people should I talk to, to see if they are interested in investing in real estate. 

When dealing with inherited tenants don't waste time being concerned about how they feel, most inherited tenants are not worth keeping, being fair has nothing to do with market rents.

Don't just waive late fees... it frequency sets a precedent and you will see an increase in late payments and requests to cut them a break. 

As far as the DTI is concerned, do they compute that including estimated mortgage or is the up to 50% DTI before adding mortgage into the mix? 

I have found that it truly cuts down on questions and concerns from the buyers when the inspection report comes back with deficiencies.