Most companies will use the local association of realtors lease, which has been drafted by attorneys to comply with local laws, property codes and protect the landlords legal exposure.10.

Hello BP,I am a newer investor although I have some exposure to the business and I am partnering with someone who has years of experience but has been out of the game since the crash.

If you have a lot of excess capital and just can't secure a loan it may be a good idea to do a couple flips in the next year or so and then you will have more money to invest in long term rentals when you can secure loans. 

No judge is going to say posting your notices is too much, however a judge may agree that 5 emails over 2 days is excessive (not sure how much back and forth you two have).

Hi there @Stanley Yang - I would typically agree with your CPA, that active endeavors (i.e. flipping) should be held and operated separately from passive income assets (i.e. rentals) due to the varying degree of risk exposure with each.

Most of my portfolio is comprised buildings well in excess of 100 years old - that's primarily the rental stock available in my market.

The more exposure these investors have to you, the more they will open up to a business relationship with you. 

I think this would probably be considered an excessive use of a program intended to help vets with housing after coming back from service.Some other notable items about VA:They are assumable loans. 

My primary reason for this is that I enjoy having some commercial exposure with less downside risk.  

Just for clarity sake with a CFD, the lender still legally owns the home until the contract is paid off, so there is more risk/exposure as a property owner in this scenario than if it was a regular mortgage.