We have lots of great ethical investors to work with here and our rental market offers excellent returns but here are a few tips to prevent investors from getting burned when buying in other markets1) Always have your property inspected!

I have bought/rented out and sold a place in Buenos Aires and also currently own some property in Cape Town, South Africa.

Appliance contractor said it can't be fixed due to a small crack on door, letting warm air in.My wife has been complaining about the fridge we have in our kitchen.So my plan was to buy a new one to make her happy, and move the one we have now to the rental, to make tenants happy, killing two birds w/ one stone.I may do the same thing w/ our washer & dryer.Found out Sears & BestBuy can haul away old fridge, but not MOVE it to a different address.

What she wants is ceiling fans in the 2 bedrooms, so she doesn't have to run the air in the summer in her kids rooms (11 and 17), and she wants a garage door opener.My lease says the usual about improvements staying with the house, and she's OK with that part - but having someone willing to pay for their improvements is new to me. 

, but is there any limit SEC wise preventing non-accredited investors from investing?

;) If I learn about it, I can create systems to prevent this in the future.

This prevents tenants from locking themselves out, since they need to use the key to lock the deadbolt behind them when they leave.

All properties have new roof and updated heat and air with great tenants.

However, I wonder if they prevent drain clogs.

"She threatened to sue me after I didn't turn the air conditioner on," Bracamonte said, adding that Stretton "wrote me this long letter with all her terms and what she wanted -- she wanted my family out of our home for certain hours everyday -- it was crazy."