Of course, I really didn't want to get cashed out so I was not disappointed. however, in the future I do want to be cashed out at a higher percentage and would like to know best practices for ensuring this happens.Here are my questions:1.

I see you're from Manchester NH, will you be practicing in both states?

Every bank has different terms, rules, closing costs, down payment requirements, relationship practices, products, and etc.  

Since it is currently self managed, the current staff are their employees, not yours, so it's the seller's job to relocate or fire them. 

Do you have any "practice exercises" you would suggest so that one can get really comfortable analyzing and running numbers?

Is it common practice for an investor to have the seller's mortgage company forward the account's info and coupons to the investor? 

Example: if some said these are bad deals, I'd like to try on my own to figure out why.This is more like practice for me and I'd love some help!

Some of you may know about Councilman Kenyon McDuffie's Airbnb legislation to curb some business practices in the District of Columbia.

I was also an accidental landlord for a few years when I found myself upside down on a house and the Navy needed me to relocate to another state.I am an Enrolled Agent and have my own tax business in Virginia Beach.

But what I've been reading is that while it may be a common practice, under Dodd-frank a tenant could successfully sue you for charging them for the repairs as as a landlord/owner it's supposed to be your responsibility.