You should be able to tell us why the expenses are higher than you predicted and when they would expect to go down or why the revenues should be rising etc.The most important part of real estate is buying the right property and doing your due diligence on the numbers and I like to use conservative ones so that in the event things go south you're still ready and prepared.

I did a lot of my own due diligence (called a local unaffiliated realtor to ask for their opinion) and made sure I bought in a low crime, good school neighborhood -- exactly what I would do for a primary residence. 

My wife has her own business and is supportive of the idea.Assuming that the business is solid (I will of course do the due diligence and get an independent evaluation), then my questions are as follows:1.

It brings me tremendous joy to be part of a team dedicated to bringing innovative new products to market which improve the quality of life of our patients.I am still in the process of doing my due diligence of absorbing and expanding my real estate knowledge as it relates to investing.

All reasons to be diligent.

The opportunities are endless, so it's on you to do the due diligence and select the choice that's right for you!

The first things you need to ask yourself are the following:- How much due diligence did you do with the tenants in advance, prior to closing to establish a rapport with them and to go over what the new procedures will be?

Just create a "win-win" situation, demonstrate you have done your due diligence to them, and I trust all will go well!

I haven't finished my due diligence yet, and want to dive deeper into a couple of areas.

I pulled out of a deal during the last day of due diligence about 2 weeks ago.