I'm ashamed to admit, I ended up eating it a few times.Now I do it differently:Move-in: pics, quick video, checklist, both of us sign off. borderline stuff gets noted.Routine checks: not to snoop, just to catch stuff early and have a time-stamped trail.Move-out: side by side with move-in docs—no gray area anymore.I got so tired of juggling random pics/notes/folders that I finally started building a little mobile app for myself to keep it organized.

I also watch Zach and Rick's videos.

Basically, Santarelli and his team saw that big retailers were in trouble (37:00 in YouTube video).

. - Would be a great opportunity for that person to ask the tenant to show them the issues and TAKE A VIDEO  of the issue plus the property condition and evidence of pets.

I’ve read around 20 books about real estate in the past few months, and I’ve watched many YouTube videos, podcasts, and other content to deepen my knowledge.

Was watching YouTube videos and none of the videos of Orlando builders ever mentioned waterproofing.

si=_KDgG0VuFhYs5MRD Interesting video, but in this video the dude is talking about the fact that a Podcast is better if the host is a newbie with 1 property because it's relatable and investors who've been successful for 20 years aren't relatable.

Video evidence can be deceiving.Pay the man the $200 and move on.  

Your best first step is to file a claim against the contractor’s liability insurance and present all the documented damages you have — photos, videos, receipts, and tenant reports.

I know a little about real estate but I keep seeing all these videos about starting up with no money.