I've heard of one way is   ... if a prospective tenant doesnt fill out an application completely that is a reason for not accepting their application. ; )   But I dont know why you would want to deny a suitable tenant 

Here are some things that can become issues from an insurance perspective:When looking at the properties here are some things to look out for from an Insurance prospective:1.Any in-ground tanks (active or inactive)2.Any Knob & Tube or Aluminum Wiring3.If built before 1978, does the building have Lead Safe certifications4.Any wood stoves or secondary heating units.

Tenant interviews are usually not permitted during due diligence because the prospective landlord tries to find out whether they can game the seller into a lower price. 

When house was being renovated I wasn’t aware I needed to pull permits and now I have 4 citations.

Any tips on how to go about marketing for RTO property without completely dismissing prospective rental tenants in case I'm unable to land an RTO deal soon enough.

I tend to be conservative when calculating my numbers on a prospective property so I usually beat my projections.

I searched the county's building permit site to learn as much as I could and court records before bidding. 

We were able to get STR permits easily here, tho.

Typically "to convert" you don't need a special permit as it serves as a residential dwelling.

The business is this:PROSPECTING, which leads toAPPOINTMENT SETTING, then toCONTRACT SIGNING.each step needs Mindset, Know what to say and How to say it.start with one PROVEN strategy and Prospect 2 hours a day and do 2 open houses a week for 90 days and you will have momentum.i don't know if you need outside training because I don't know what training is already provided. track your numbers too.