I’m sharing this because if you can avoid this a$$hole of a PM, run.

But, I would go with someone who teaches you what is a good investment and why and what to avoid. 

After move-in: Tenant paid ~75% of the deposit after multiple follow-ups.I returned the partial payment to avoid establishing acceptance of partial payment.As of today, 100% of the security deposit remains unpaid. 

It keeps execution risk lower, avoids tight appraisals and draw headaches, and lets you move quickly without DTI stress.

Screening carefully is key to avoid last-minute cancellations.

Hey Steve, I ran email marketing for a few years, and here are some best practices that helped us avoid landing in the spam folder.First, warm up your email.

This will buy you time to think of responses to tenant demands and avoid making a mistake with an immediate response.Try to get the new tenants to sign your standard lease. - This will make it easier for you to montor & enforce lease issues.Check the current lease(s).

Would you rather rent and avoid the headaches of being a landlord, or buy something like this to build appreciation put your money into a physical asset?

You also avoid paying for a second appraisal.

What is the best way to avoid legal issues when making decisions for this property and to not let him claim anything when selling the property?