My complex consists of 7 individual buildings each with a different physical and legal address and consists of 6 different parcels, so your idea seems possible.

@Kyle SoudalanIt's about $150 here in Pittsburgh, $300 if you go all the way to physically getting rid of the tenant, but then you also get the help of the local elected constable to legally handle the ejectment, which is not at all an inconsiderable matter.In answer to your questions:1.

It doesn't matter what type of funds you utilize to initially purchase the home, it matters how long YOU physically owned the property

I am more than physically capable of carrying heavy things, working hard, and putting some time and effort into your investment.

Except instead of a number like PO box 345, you get to use the stores physical location, which tends to appear more genuine.

This could be due to the number of rentals you have, location of your rentals, certain physical details about your rentals, loss history, etc. 

These would be things like encroachments, where a fence or some other physical item is crossing over the property line (PL) from an adjacent property.

physical therapy office or small gym if zoned commercial...

When you go in for a physical and the doctor is in with you for 15-20 minutes, people seem to think "$200 for 15 minutes...that's outrageous!"

Maybe they have a physical presence in your market, maybe they have a vendor network you can tap into, maybe they have a a large community you can tap into.When seeking a program you have a few things to considerDo they have processes and systems you can utilizeDo they have a network of vendors you can lean on for outsourcing workDo they have resources to help with deal analysis and help you learn how to analyze dealsHow can they help you learn how to develop deal flowHow do they work their instructionDo they have an online portal and what are the mentor's expectations of their studentsDoes your personality mesh with the mentorAre there networking opportunities availableI do not regret my decision to join the program in the least and what I have learned and the connections I have made in the last year have been more than worth the investment.