list=PLGQ187ozG8hRUMs...to be honest I'd rather pass a class where I can inspect my property myself.

But I’ll pass, as I like keeping my early retirement and prefer staying in cash with new money.

It is hard to pass a few blocks without seeing tents.

Most deals we underwrite don't pass a DSCR test of 1.25 and therefore cannot be leveraged at our typical 70-75% LTV. 

Even with a sizable majority there are plenty unreliable within the GOP who talk big but would likely back down when it came time to pass a bill.

Collect information early and then determine if you want to offer a renewal and what changes you want to make (price, term, etc.)Here's my process:90 - 120 days prior, inspect the rentalCompare inspection results to previous inspectionsReview Tenant ledger, notes, communications, etc.Study market rates and decide whether an increase or other change is dueDecide if I recommend keeping the tenant or notTalk to owner about my recommendation to keep tenant, verify Landlord wants to continue renting and see if they have any changes to their plans with the propertyIf everything lines up, offer tenant a renewal 30 -60 days prior to terminationIf I find problems during the inspection, I may give the tenant 7 - 14 days to correct the issue(s) and pass a second inspection.

I would be glad to have someone give me a copy of their Credit Karma, FICO etc, but everyone has to pass a background check, no exceptions (it's a non-discrimination thing, if nothing else). 

Codes have changed over the years so it may not even be to current code and you may not pass a safety inspection. - Electrical - this is a big one.  

You have to know how to lay concrete to pass a real estate exam? 

A tax hike that great, will be hard to pass as the city is VERY adverse to any property tax increase.