Local to me the "non-warrantable" results are confused, but the "condo litigation" results are the top dogs for non-warrantable condos.

I plan to use my VA home loan and am thinking it would be a smart idea to team up with another veteran to afford a larger (3-4 family) building instead of just getting a 1-2 family building (depending on the prices that I run across). 

But, there’s also a small possibility that’s to cover their butt when you discover a larger problem after you own it that they “didn’t know about”. 

Then when the development and two flips also sell and I'm ready to go bigger, they feel comfortable bringing me larger multifamily deals to put offers on.At first I was terrified of doing this long distance, now I can't wait to go into uncharted territory like new construction and flipping a small multifamily... from Canada into Pittsburgh... how did I get here?!

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications.2.

There are plenty of companies out there that can help "snowball" your business into a larger scale. 

When implementing large rent increases, I recommend you remove the current tenants and start fresh with renters you've screened and can train from the beginning.

@Greg V.Same as 1999 when dog food sellers with no sales where valued at $5 million because the word internet was in their name.

I did find a small box that contained the ashes of dog that had been cremated and contacted the tenant but they never responded back indicating they wanted it.In one of our neighborhoods we sometimes time how long it takes to have others claim any furniture left on the curb. 

As you get larger you can hire one or multiple managers that the specialists can report up too.