Another common challenge is the tenant quality.

In this scenario it's probably easier to do a collateral assignment of note and mortgage than trying to find a lender for a portfolio that size.

We do have a long term strategy, we are ready for the uphill fight for common sense and justice. 

The detectors simply need a common wire such that one goes of, all go off. 

More importantly, when you are looking at your exit scenario of selling, the same question applies but in reverse, are you calculating the new tax rate the next buyer will pay and reverse calculating a sale price based on the market cap rate?

I don't see any scenario in the future where I don't have to accept some type of online payment, especially because I manage most of my properties remotely and I cater to midterm guests who are usually not in the area when they're sending in their deposit and first month's rent so I HAVE to be able to accept online payments.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

@Mark CruseWell, most of what you is somewhat common sense.

Hi Kwok,From my experience, it's really common to have to expand your search for comps, either by looking for more than 6 months back or by going more than a mile out.

It is common for most OOS investors to invest in the midwest.