Just watch a James wise video then a Morris invest video.

And, like @Nick Patel, I was under the impression that if the servicing company was handling interactions with the borrower, everything would be legal from the investor's standpoint.

*A "Finish" is defined for this post as the surface that a person interacts with after CO is obtained.  

In this day and age, you never know.I have a local hardware store that will rekey most locks for $7 including a new key, then I pay another $2 each for additional keys, so a regular lock change out costs me $13, which is cheaper than a new lock with copies made.I looked at the Smart Key locks, but the initial investment is larger, and there are lots of youtube videos on how to break into those locks. 

I can't speak to the rest, but if the home inspector really did miss things he should have caught, he might be on the hook for damages as well.One immediate step is to photo/video document EVERYTHING so you'll have evidence if you go to trial. 

And he realized that he hadn't interacted with a real dog in weeks. 

On subject to's you have to be thinking about how you/the buyer will interact with the mortgage company 10 years down the road so having the right paperwork up front is critical. 

As you might imagine, there is more guest/resident interaction, weekly room cleaning (and related staff), more maintenance etc.

I think this firm is new to creating video courses, and the QBO course is only in video. 

That way you will start hearing: " I like this and that street" and so on.You will gather an unbiased view because the people you called didn't speak with each other first.Second thing is: After you decide on a property, pay the realtor to go there and take pictures and so some iphone videos for you, so you can see the house and the surroundings.Third thing: Pay a property inspector to do run through so you can close on the thing or not.Good luck.