It might be tedious, but it’s a wise investment of time to avoid potential mishaps.If you're a Microsoft office buff I'll email my spreadsheet it could be a valuable resource for others navigating similar situations.

By fostering open communication and a spirit of cooperation, I believe we can achieve remarkable results together.I invite you to connect with me to discuss your potential interests further.

For the past year I have been looking for a place to buy as an income/airbnb to buy in Mexico and have inquired about Playa del Carmen and Tulum and keep coming back to Tulum as it seems like it has the potential for growth with airport coming and simply more infrastructure.

If these repairs are left to the tenants and they fail to carry them out, it could potentially lead to a decrease in your property’s value.Here are a few:Structural Repairs: This includes repairs to the walls, roof, and foundation of the property.Plumbing: Any issues with the property’s plumbing system, such as leaks or blockages, are usually the landlord’s responsibility.Electrical Systems: This includes wiring, circuit breakers, and outlets.

So it may be better to let someone else do the heavy lifting and take most of the risk (i.e. they be the sole guarantor on a construction loan, etc).

They are not great for down payments.When determining which to use, I'd look at the interest rates, return on investments, and your overall risk profile. 

Bradley,Do you have any recommendations for the top zip codes in Nevada to invest in SF propies below the median with potential for cash flow?  

I’ve read that lenders typically don’t lend on land due to the risks.

Seems to me like the risk is getting smaller each year, meanwhile the upside is growing. 

I do think it's important, but only when you have a lot of potential leads coming in.