If we were to get an honest survey done by people who were ripped off by bad PMs, and we took those numbers - what they all actually lost, and then used that as a basis for figuring out a better compensation set-up for PMs, I think you'd see that there is room in that picture for better compensation for PMs.For instance, I was ripped of on my first rental, my daughter was ripped off on her first rental. 

Based on my own survey, most renters own the more common side-by-side(if they own any at all).

I surveyed a variety of owners and property managers in NH and of the 1,605 units that I received data for, 1,308 of those paid rent in full by April 6th. 

If it's in one, you can contest it and change it if you get an elevation survey proving you're above the flood zone. • Don't listen to people who aren't investors themselves, you'll get your fair share of discouragement from certain people. • Always visit the market you want to invest in and drive the streets before you invest there. • Don't compile all your team members (property manager, contractor, agent, etc) into one person. 

We typically spend 30 seconds on a rent survey, then post the advertisement at the high end of the rent range while it's still occupied to gauge how many responses we're getting. 

If you buy a polluted property, it's highly likely that the cost of cleanup is yours.I've represented a few gas stations in Massachusetts, so from experience I can tell you that you'll need a current environmental survey. 

Set it up with your PM to do this for you.We use resident surveys for move-ins, move-outs, and maintenance calls.

I'm a member of NARPM and they've been surveying property managers around the country.

The survey the seller had done shows it could be divided into 3 acre lots.

This is an informal survey for a presentation I'm doing.