But in response to your first post, your 2 thoughts are sound: a house hack will be something you could do tomorrow and will benefit you immediately and meanwhile learn more about syndications and PE if you're time is better spent at your day job (do what you do best, hire out the rest). 

Her information dates back to the early 2000s, and many follow her format.

So as far as informing them, would I put this in the contract informing them and having them initial and sign stating I informed them and provided the necessary items to prevent such an incident?

For your first unit, unless hiring outside management which means giving up 20% of earnings, you're going to have quite a hurdle to operate a place remotely.I don't necessarily think looking at market specific data around the country and thinking you can just dive into that market and do well makes much sense.

A thorough evaluation will help you identify potential risks and make informed decisions about whether a property is worth investing in.Here are some key factors to consider when evaluating a distressed property:Location: Location is one of the most important factors in real estate, and it's no different when it comes to distressed properties.

When conducting an analysis of the numbers and layout of a commercial real estate property, would it be advisable to engage the leasing broker representing the property, or should I seek to gather comparable data and financial information online independently?

Zillow and other large screeners are not able to piece-meal the background screening information to keep landlords in compliance.

I’ve seen a lot of positive posts and information online about tax deeds but I’m sure there are some hidden negatives as well that gurus online won’t talk about. 

Most of the resources I have looked at cover information for a single investor.

Any other information would be appreciated as well :)TIA