There is always a way around or a way to make it work it , in these areas it must definitely  be a local property manager who knows how to work the area and collect rents.It might mean paying him 15-20% of the rent collected but if you are cash flowing like those high numbers in Baltimore it all evens out if he gets the job done.I wouldn't hire a middle aged lady from the suburbs to manage these properties - she probably wouldn't be interested anyway lol - just my personal opinion anyway.Thanks

You can screen tenants, collect rents, and do evictions.

You just buy and start collecting payments (or start the eviction).

Should Lessee default on the rent payments of this rental, Lessee hereby authorizes landlord to lock out the Lessee and seize and/or sell Lessee’s property to offset any rent loss suffered by landlord, or agree to a judgment in favor of the landlord for the amount of the debt in addition to collection and legal costs.4.SUBLEASE AND ASSIGNMENT.

Andraise, in NH I would then be allowed to collect $2.00 total from the tenant at move in, because state statute says I can only collect 1 months rent plus the security deposit which cannot to be any higher than 1 months rent.

Who would be the best source to hire to show vacant units and collect applications without packaging it with full property management services?

My goal in investing in real estate is to purchase homes to collect rent to subsidize my income ~$500-$1000 a month.

Around here PM's charge 10% of collected rent plus half a month for a turnover.

As to cash funded notes or equity funded (seller financed) loans that are purchased to an extent, the note holder is only entitled to be indemnified to the extent of their financial interest, the UPB together with actual and allowable costs of collection, nothing more.

The cost of the inspection is added to the cost basis.Certain financing costs such as appraisal required by the lender are costs of financing that are "collected" at settlement and should be deducted in the year of settlement.Just how I see it.