So I decided I'm going to start posting more frequently about the deals I'm doing.

Generally they don't perform as well as SFRs.Shared Amenities: While shared amenities can be a pro, they can also be a con if they are not well-maintained or are frequently crowded, making them less appealing to potential tenants.Resale Value: Condos may appreciate at a slower rate compared to single-family homes, which can affect your long-term return on investment.Lack of Privacy: Living in the same building as your tenants can lead to privacy issues, as you'll share common areas and may have less personal space.

You don't even need remote access since the laundry room code doesn't need to be changed frequently. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Defiant-Single-Cylinder-Square-E...Hope this helps <3

Also, if the vendor knows there will be frequent inspections, they do better quality work and are less likely to play schedule games.Coordination of VendorsThe order in which work is performed is important.

We absolutely love it so far as we are true city people and enjoy having many of these conveniences near us in walking distance and also frequent Hoboken, JC, and Manhattan on a regular basis.I would love to here your opinions on this neighborhood over a 5-7 year horizon (likely time frame where we would sell and move) from an investment perspective.

If you have listened to any BP podcasts they frequently say that cash flow trumps (pardon the pun)  appreciation because appreciation can come and go.

I wouldn't serve them with eviction papers until you have determined they are not subject to federal "protecting tenants at foreclosure rules", and unless you do this frequently, i wouldn't suggest you be the one making that determination but instead, an experienced eviction attorney.

Although he frequently states how much he enjoys real estate as an investment, he always advocates purchasing a property in cash which is normally the opposite of the advice given on BiggerPockets; rather this forum leans more towards using debt to leverage financing and using OPM to grow personal wealth through rental properties. 

As a landlord it's your responsibilty to manage that unit, so that you don't end up with a place being destroyed.Sometimes you just can't forsee things that might come up but keeping a eye on your place and doing frequent inspections will help you stay in tune with how your place is being treated.

2) If you were like me, host of an international radio show and frequent guest expert on Fox Business News, CNN, CNBC and NPR, which led to exposure to thousands of people who heard what you have to say and then want you to help them find similar properties, what would you do?