Just make sure to communicate clearly with your tenant about your decision and the reasons behind it.

You would have posted something that said- Fellow BP'ers- here is how I solved getting around a park owners First Right inserted into space lease agreements'... last point here- I have lots of people that work for me- professionals in the office, regional park oversight people, managers, home rehab crews, maintenance and even virtual contractors...

(Out here in L.A. that's virtually impossible.)

Each new job will increase the demand for housing.In ConclusionWhile nothing is guaranteed, the combination of population growth and limited land for expansion virtually assures that prices and rents will continue to increase.Thanks for reading my post.

Make sure your listings have high-quality photos and possibly even virtual tours.

We contact them weekly using different forms of communication - email, text, calls, and mail.

Hopefully the aspiring $6M 'virtual landlord' Hodges that hopes to not have to meet new tenants reads this.  

You should have an attorney review your contract and all communications to determine your best course of action.

Clear communication for the scope of work and EXACTLY what your expectations are vs what your contractor thought you wanted. 

If you are focusing on cash flow and only looking at deals virtually, you are likely going to get a dawg that looks like a poodle and turns out to be a yappy pomeranian who needs a lot of trips to the groomer.Have you managed apartments before?