Incentivize them in a way that works for both of you (fee, partnership, whatever).I hope you can find the answers to increase the revenue and reduce the expenses so you can keep all these properties. 

I find that this is good bargaining tool if issues arise and helps reduce risk.

At least with MFH you might be able to house hack or reduce your rent by having other share the payment of your mortgage.

There's very little that changes in the process other than needing to rely on more people to be there for you when you can't and therefore reducing your potential margins.The hardest parts are finding the properties and financing, and those are the same problems that you're going to find anywhere.

I'm interested in shadowing someone and using the experience to write a BP blog post or turn it into a podcast segment.Also, even if you don't know any names -- any guidance on how to track down investors who bought at last year's sale would be much appreciated. https://otr.cfo.dc.gov/page/real-property-tax-sale@Ned CareyThank you!

If you work with an agent, take their projections and reduce gross rent by 25% and up the maintenance costs by 15%.

This helps reduce headaches and keeps tenants happy for the long run. 

The HOA does not reduce their bills because your house burned down.

Should I file for an LLC or some other legal business entity to reduce taxes on any income generated from this venture?

I’m in the process of purchasing my first investment property at the point to start discussing mortgage points.Mortgage points reduce my monthly payment.