Hard to identify the good ones when you don't know, but posts by Dion and Dave have good stuff.

When I started out 11yrs ago I took 4 leases and circled sections I liked on all of them, took it to a highly recommended real estate attorney for evictions, and had all the stuff I wanted put into one lease plus added some stuff.

There is so much good stuff, I often get "distracted" from my initial search with other items that pop up during the search.  

Interesting stuff turns up in credit reports. 

Oh and I can vouch for @Chris Shepard ' s beer brewing skills....good stuff!

My agent believes we would stand a good chance of getting sizable compensation to fix the plumbing problems at mediation level, without going to court.My agent has generously offered to represent me at mediation as I live out of state and the man is on genius level and really knows his stuff.

That way you are paying a minimal monthly fee rather than paying for a bunch of stuff you don't use or need.

first of all, this is my first post, i am from argentina, after looking many ways to where to invest my money, i think the only one that i felt confident was purchasing a property in USAi purchased 2 apartments in Miami 2 years ago (115k usd total in that time), in the bottom of prices i think, now they worth 20% more, plus the rent (with a few extra costs, fixes and had to fire a tenant due non payment and pay sheriff stuffs).the process that we do for non united states residents is form a LLC and purchase the properties as a LLC, we paid some extras at the end of year for renew it but its ok.the overall experience was good.but after reading and reading and reading, i became to this great forum, and figured out that could have been even better.i could had purchase a multifamily property, a big one of 400k usd and do a 25% downtime payment with that 100k that i invested. but i think that i couldn't did that because i don't have credit score or history as foreigner.  

My written tenant acceptance criteria clearly states "documented income", so unreported and under-reported stuff does not count. 

At that point is where the true rapport begins: you're confident, you know your stuff, and you solve the problem.Maybe check out this BP Blog spot:  http://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/1378/blog_posts/28030-youve-done-your-marketing-the-phone-is-ringingnow-what