The biggest thing to watch for is the company's own list of functions.

I turned the unit into a rental a few years ago and the biggest stress I have with it is the appliances.

If you're not getting a lot of traffic, you may want to revisit these 3 questions before taking on this tenant.The biggest flag to me is the person that doesn't want to apply.

Most of the bad ones didn't survive the push over the last few years because they couldn't hang.And yes, the PM side should be your biggest angst.

Common sense tell us that a single LLC is going to be easier to pierce, and the operating agreement should address a legal course of interest should a member become at a risk…..there are ways to protect assets, and yes Liability and WC insurance adds more protection, but the biggest means of protection is operate the business as separate entity, legally, and per the insurance policies exclusions.

Tenant's previous rental was ok, but she did file bankruptcy 4 years ago and that was my biggest mistake to lease it to her.

My biggest concern is there is already a tenant in one of the units.

Problems arise when the seller want's to lease a short sale back after the close.That said, the biggest problem I see with this pre-leasing arrangement is that the inevitable "buyer's remorse" gets to start sinking in prior to closing.

Since I'm new to the industry, this is the thing that seems to be the biggest hurdle.

we're all in agreement that reducing the deficit/debt should be one of the biggest -- if not the biggest -- goal for the future of this country.But, clearly the left and the right don't approach the problem the same way, and the solutions are often wildly divergent.