Depending on which, the treatment is entirely different. 

I guess it would depend on your stock market skills, but assuming you know how to invest properly...

@Mark ZarragoitiaThe relationship and fees will depend on the type of advisory company, but having an expert on your side is critical when investing in non traditional assets. 

I find that this can be a little subjective depending on what criteria you follow such as the 2% rule for example (so far, no multi family properties pass that rule but then again, markets are high right now).

Also, you may want to seek our private lenders and/or hard money lenders depending on your end goal and needs.

It depends on many factors. 

Depending on your time availability, tomorrow might be a bit of short notice for me but more than happy to jump on the phone or schedule a meeting for another day.

These potentially work best depending on how your rental property is titled. 

from my understanding of contract law, any agreement lasting a year or more would need to be I writing and accepted by both parties. since you have not signed the contract, I do not think they can hold you to it. whether you get a lawyer or not depends on whether you think you can get him to leave without one. if he doesn't leave, you need to evict and then you need a lawyer anyway. personally, I would try without a lawyer first, and if he doesn't budge then get one

I need a reliable/dependable contractor I can trust to get the job done with me being remote.