Michael,Post a few photos up and I may be able to give you a few samples to get the wheels turning.

Make sure you get a sample statement from whoever you interviewMake sure you fully read and understand their contract\agreementAsk for a copy of their residential lease and review it and feel comfortable with itIt never hurts to ask questions and figure out where there's wiggle room in an agreementBest of luck!

I know if it's a not a big sample but my property Middle River took a little bit longer to find a tenant than my Dundalk properties.Scott

There is a lot of sample lease agreements on apartments.com and Zillow.

Bought the course package with all the textbooks, online prep, and sample tests/flash cards.

I would also recommend including a sample deal evaluation.I heard about this on a BP Podcast about a year ago, and I used to start a bunch of investor relationships.Investors want to know how you will approach a deal.

I’m having trouble wrapping my mind around the risk levels and incentives and how it should shake out to be a good deal for everybody.Any input is appreciated including “you sound a bit too dumb to do this, just don’t do it,” or “here’s a sample contract of exactly what you’re describing,” or anything you got.

Oh okay,,thanks alot REI for the that info and the sample contract you sent that you use..

The sample sizes are smaller so the data can be skewed, but I think the neighborhood-by-neighborhood appreciation numbers of specific areas, like Joshua Tree, are the most interesting!

@Nicole W.The thing I always try to remember (though I often fail) is that when dealing with a large enough sampling of the general population you will come across all types of people; the psychotic, neurotic, self obsessed, egotistical, obsessive - compulsive, as well as the unhappy, naive, stupid, etc.