If it was sent to the wrong person, then that person lost their rights without the opportunity to argue.Yes, you would think it is the county's responsibility to keep up with stuff, but it is not practical.

The current landlord does not have the property on the rental registry. 1.

First off there are complanies that do what you want to do currently- buying older homes, fixing up and then reselling.   

Also ensure they are up-to-date on the most recent construction accounting practices, audit procedure and tax regulations.While price is a consideration for everyone, remember that the cheapest option is not usually the best option.

I'd suggest you define your qualification criteria and publish it in your ad and follow HUD screening best practices from there. 

I would be firm with the agent that you want wording that states something along the lines of "property is currently used as a successful midterm rental for 30+day stays and financials are available upon request."

I have a deal I am currently looking at in Chesapeake Virginia, and I would love your thoughts on this:12 units 1bed/1bath apartment built in 1912 (renovated in 2018). 9536 SF, the asking price is $995,000 at 8.07% cap rate with a NOI of $80,106.

I’m currently reading The Millionaire Real Estate Investor, and have the following books to read: The Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner and Section 8 Bible.

Here is her current situation, if you can help me understand a bit more. - both husband and her have w2s, she would quit her job to focus on RE full time. - they have 3 local and 3 out of state long term rentals.- the 3 local need a lot of work, she has been cutting rent due to not having updated flooring, appliances, etc.

Right now we're using the profits we currently are receiving from this rental to build our emergency fund for it.