@Joe Cassandra & @Justin Campbell Do you guys have a lead generation website?

Regarding a liability waiver, this is likely to be baked into most leases in one way or another, but it may not be the tenant suing you, it could be a guest, a visitor, a contractor (one HUGE reason to make sure you are only using licensed and insured contractors on your rental properties), or some random stranger - it's not feasible to have them sign waivers. 

We currently don't need any of the profit generated from this property and we want to ensure stability and growth over the next few years.

So to source off-market properties you will need to develop some kind of lead generation.

Hi BP Community,
Inspired by seeing other people’s posts on their success, I figured I would do a post as well and write a summary report on it.
Background:
I live in California and own out-of-state rental propert...

Are there any tried and tested options to attract leads to your real estate website. just launched mine www.getcashatl.com but need to scale up so that I have sellers going to the site to enter the property.

Even if you want to buy and hold - you need to generate a lot of cash to make that work.I say keep looking for the right opportunity.  

If you believe in the power of real estate as a wealth generator, you would hold onto the property for 5-10 years. 

Running out the cash flow #s then, assuming the 50% role (which seems reasonable given an older home), I'd break-even or lose a couple hundred backs a month.I love the thought of having paid off real estate generating cash flow down the road.

A $1,000,000 loan is not something one just gets easily, and if you don't qualify now you'll likely need to generate a lot of income in the next 5 years to do so, it is possible if you have to sell and the property appreciated for you to reap all the rewards that you could create resentment between yourself and I'm going to assume siblings.