In my experience, most of the time when people ask me if I am the owner/landlord/property manager, they usually have pretty bad financial situation, and often time they were already rejected by the large complexes, so now they are taking their chances with the" operator owners" , and they are hoping/praying that they will not get another rejection for their application fees. 

Reading about Section 8 seems to be headaches but I believe since the property value is usually low it may be easy to acquire and start with.I look forward to networking, partnering, or forming think tanks with everybody.

I usually just read but I feel it's time for me to reach out,  I currently run an Amazon business full time and while it is successful it still feels like a glorified high paying job.   

I don't usually do the brag post but it's been a good July and I know people out there will appreciate this as members of "my tribe."

Washer and dryer inclusion may get you an extra $25-$50 a month, but you'd have to check what your competitors are offering as many apartments offer in-home and/or on-site laundry.You can also consider LED lighting, pet rent, storage rental as other ways to add value and increase rental income.

This is my first property purchase so I am unsure if there is a specific type of form that is usually filled out or if this can be asked in a less formal way.

Usually older stock homes that need a lot of work.

Hi Raymond , my thoughts is a lot of the multi family built now are condos or apartment complexes usually not for sale , anything else I seen are renovations.

A traditional broker is usually cheaper than a flat fee broker on a month to month basis but more expensive on a per deal basis with the agent/broker split.  

Logging companies have pretty high operating costs and usually require a certain amount of volume on a tract to make it worth moving equipment to the site.