I recommend regular price drops until it sells.

It will happen again, who knows when-it is a reverse Robin Hood; where they take from the regular guy/gal and give to the super rich.

I spoke with an insurance rep at State Farm and they stated that I would keep the regular insurance I have for my unit and if I am not providing the entire unit for rental then I don't need an LLC but I wanted to hear anyone's input on this and how I would go about it especially since I just bought the unit. 

After that, I would send a follow-up email regularly, probably every other week or month, and call every couple of months always during business hours.The reason for this is that, as a broker, the majority of my investor clients are constantly calling me. 

We're definitely going to do our taxes first and see how things shakeout there first with a conventional loan since we do have W-2 income to support a regular mortgage, just wasn't sure how over time these expenses writeoffs start to reduce your buying potential with conventional loans. 

If the check is not in my mailbox on the 5th, I send out the 3 day notice both certified mail and regular mail on the 6th.

This person can provide you with regular updates and photos of the work, and can also serve as a point of contact for the contractors.Another option is to use a third-party inspection service to verify the work of the contractors.

This law is regularly ignored, but I mention it in case you were unaware. 

I just ran a quote with one of the national banks that we work with on a regular basis. 

When I was managing a Self-Service Storage Warehouse in Philly I had to use a POS software (don't remember, sorry) and a regular accounting software (Yardi).