Do laws protect the tenants differently than a normal landlord/tenant relationship would?

I'm looking to continue to invest in this area and I want to establish a relationship with a good lender.

I guess that depends on whom you talk to.I have been involved with Condo Hotel for many years; In business relationships with companies that manage them, and also as a unit owner and investor.

I thought about creating an excel sheet that contained the address, square feet, number of bedrooms, baths.. what else should I note down when looking at other properties?

Investors (and any other real estate people)If you are new or seasoned, the yellow letter is an excellent marketing method to get a high response rate from sellers.Most marketing results in .5 - 1% response rate..With the yellow letter, you'll get 10% to 25% (depending on the list your mailing to)...Do me a favor and don't mail to foreclosures, o.k.???

Just to verify, though, it's my understanding that the group of investors you have developed relationships with already have established access to their own cash or financing.

Excellent Wheatie, thanks.

I told my buds that one was a big hitter for (large, Houston based computer company) and the other was a software designer for (big, Houston based software company) and while both had excellent taste in homes and cars neither knew jack about handling money.My buddy said; "well, you may be a slumlord, but at least your slums are on golf courses".

Actually this is an Estimated HUD1 that you would be providing.I have a copy of a CA HUD in excel form if you would like a copy please get in touch with me.

More buy, rehab, get an excellent tenant, then hold I think.