OK2 days in to moving in, toilet backs up and overflows, plumber comes, snakes tree roots out, says home warranty wont cover it because its an existing problem.

It also fails the 2% rule, but on paper (and arguably in real life) you're pulling in over $2000 per month profit, of course minus maintenance expenses which WILL come up, and IF you have section 8 tenants, vacancies as the unit needs to go through inspection (while vacant) prior to a new tenant moving in.

What I am is an independent contractor that works with notary signing companies, and other business that require a professional, dependable, extensive background passing person, who travels to people homes and helps them sign mortgage applications, mortgage papers, refinance papers and anything else that a long distance company may need to have someone help them work with their long distant clients. 

I'll bet as soon as I get chickens they will enforce that though...In any case, the new house is in an HOA with no rental cap but they require board approval on paper.

The tenant had all paper work to show he was.

Be sure they do not get placed whee they look at toilets, etc. 

A new research paper was recently publish that examined and explained the reasons for Warren Buffett's investment success. 

If one makes sense on paper and my family / friends on the ground have a good feel, then this is where I'm not sure what makes sense.Would you fly out to see the property before putting an offer in, or would you wait until inspection, or both?  

If you or your parents are an obligator on the note you could look up the mortgage statement and call the customer service number to order the "mortgage note," or you can go back to your closing documents and the mortgage note should be in the closing package close to where the trust deed or mortgage papers are.

My questions are: do you attach the addendum as just another piece of paper in addition to the regular contract and should it have a signature space?