That's higher than what you've estimated because it includes estimates for repairs, maintenance, replacements of major items, and vacancies.

You did have to have some form of ag going on, but often a few goats was sufficient.I think Tim and Rick are referring to conservation easements.

I would have phone numbers and references for shelters and other resources.

Mike, yes, if your referring to REOs through MLS, that is a waste from an investor standpoint, if he is attempting to make profit from flipping.

The C/O inspector will be out next week but we already know what they will require, and most things are not the big ticket items on my list.

As you build success collect references so that you can let others speak for you.

Granted this mostly works for new people as those who did an introduction a long time ago might not appear in that specific forum.I see that most people have not discovered the references section.

Just make yourself a checklist and walk through and check items off.Allow plenty of time.

All you can do is refer your buyer to the deal and collect a much smaller fee up front for that referral.Let me know if you have more questions.

That score is then added to a running total that's kept through the year.By their third or 9-month inspection, we let them know that if they continue to maintain the high scores through their anniversary date (lease renewal time) they will get to pick an item from a list of gifts as an anniversary gift.