Credit score screening, for all occupants, is the number one way to avoid bad tenants.Keep in mind, this housing complex was repositioned from a dangerous Class D neighborhood to a C+ or B- area. 

Commercial leases seem a little more complex though looks like I could get higher rent.

Does any know of rebates or incentives (not tax incentives) offered by CenterPoint Energy for adding blown insulation into attics of multifamily complexes of 200+ units or more?  

I want to get into commercial real estate development in the future, and develop large projects like (Retail centers, Office Buildings, Apartment/ Condominium complex's), for someone without a background in real estate, how would I get to that level?

Mainly poor quality neirborhoods, or newly formed condos from a previous apartment complex.

You  need to use an attorney who specializes in tax sales because it is a complex process.You don't need to do anything.

Does anyone know of rebates or incentives for adding blown insulation into attics of multifamily complexes of 200+ units or more in the State of Texas?   

I'm a young property manager managing 69 units between two complexes in Grand Forks, ND. 

Also, I think a lot of people get scared of apartment complexes with in-house laundry, but many people actually prefer going to a laundromat if nearby.There are franchises, but they take a large fee.

After reading every real estate book that I could get my hands on, coupled with numerous podcasts, I realized that multi-family complexes made the most sense.