The listing states that lot rent pays property taxes, does that mean that I cannot write off the property taxes since they are covered by lot rent?

Meaning, somethings have to be done in writing and delivered by first class mail etc. 

The reality is the opposite - if it's not in writing then the PMC doesn't have to provide the service or can charge extra for it.We have a 12 page management contract that we've added our real experiences to over the years, with the intent of protecting both us AND the landlord.

I learned - I'll always keep my word - BUT from now on, I'll have everything in writing, and I'll ask the most basic nit-picky questions of attorney, property managers, and whomever else I work with in future. 

Simply writing it down and making adjustments as you progress is all you need to do.For the rest of this post, I will assume that you want to create a reliable income stream to augment what you are currently earning or to replace your current earnings altogether.The ProcessThere are 4 steps, which are illustrated below.

When you write something then it may be best to explain on more detail, or be prepared to defend, in a polite way your full meaning.

I'll never understand why they wouldn't allow a $30,000 wire transfer out of the account, but they were ok with me telling them online to write a check from the same account.

Hi my name is Miles Serman, I live in Delray Beach, Florida and I’m currently trying to find any books and or education on writing ironclad contracts with homebuilders.

I am going to list them:TurboTenantIt is completely free to advertise your rental, screen your tenants.You upload your pictures, write a description and it posts to 20+ websites for freeTakes about 24-48 hours for leads to come in.Once you select a tenant, they pay for the background check, upload documents (paystubs, ID, W2) and it is all set to you.It even helps you build a lease after you select a tenant (there is a $30+ fee for the lease)My referral code (https://turbotenant.com/r/T3duZXI6MTc5ODEy)Full disclosure. 

Deals on good cash flowing multifamily are hard to come by and really depends what you are buying for (i.e. tax write offs, equity build up, cash flow, etc.)