Or people who have an apartment in NY they just use for visits because it’s cheaper than a hotel. 

Sometimes it is not worth keeping a small amount of money, especially if you didn't communicate the charge to him ahead of time.

They went ahead with it (we split the cost with the previous tenants' security deposit) but found out recently that while painting in most of the house had been done, the closets had not been touched.

Now on a human level, giving them a heads up it's increasing by 70% might be worth it(that is what the 30 days notice is for too). 

If I'm out of town and can't check the house myself on the way to closing, I'll tell them to go ahead and inspect it but charge the seller as this Sch.

Add pictures of the large patio, washer/dryer and a head on shot of the driveway too, back up all the listing details you provided with pictures.

Finally, I highly recommend that you visit some local real estate investors meetings in the areas you are interested in… talk to the people doing deals there and you will gain great insight into what’s happing and what type of deals are getting done ✔️ Hopefully you find this helpful and I look forward to your message!

Always visit the property in person before submitting the offer

Each visit from our manager takes a phone call from us.

The perks of doing it out of state is that you'll be able to outsource it and not be continually distracted by visiting the property, but there is more risk here.2) Does anyone know where I could find good wholesale deals in Utah?