All Forum Posts by: Alina Trigub

Perhpaps @Jonathan Greene can help you.

@Account Closed

There's a limit as to what a handyman can do, certain jobs will require professional plumbers, electricians, flooring guys, etc... So technically yes, one handyman can handle 94 units. Now, another question comes to mind: how old are the properties and how much of deferred maintenance do they have?! Depending on the latter really you will be able to deduce how realistic is this setup. 

My best!

@Alex Jamael

Working with investors is a relationship business, so take your time to build these relationships (ideally way ahead before you need the money), show your track record, your credibility, references, and of course offer to help them make some money on the side. To reiterate this is a long term process, so you'll have to be patient with it.

Here's an article to give you additional guidance:

https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/84894-where-can-i-find-investors

@Karthik Ramachandran

Wholesale your deal, and then some to generate enough cash so that when you have your next $7M you can buy it yourself. 

@Chris Vance

This is a great question to discuss at length with your attorney. Make sure to select someone who's thorough and has experience writing the detailed clauses to cover any potential scenarios. 

You might also want to look into setting up a TIC, but again - your attorney would be the best person to advise on that.

Don't jump into multiple deals, start with one and see how it goes. 

Best of luck!

@Erin Dorsey Robinson

I have the whole library of books. Feel free to PM if interested as we are not allowed to post here.

@Trey Rittenhouse

Congrats on deciding to start investing so early in life! You're in a great place to learn while you earn (aka save money for investing). Read up as much as possible and network with other RE investors. 

Here's a guide that will help you navigate in the right direction.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/86621-six-steps-approach-to-getting-started-in-real-estate

@Al-Qumar Atkins

I second what @Chris Jackson said about being an introvert: use that to your advantage! You are actually in a better position that many extroverts, so don't ever forget that. 

Also, a lot comes down to personal development. There're a few things you can do on this front: books, podcasts, mental exercises and  in general to start pushing yourself beyond your comfort zone.

Here's also a post that should give you additional guidance: 

https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/85351-nothing-will-work-until-you-do-maya-angelou

Reach out if you have questions. 

Best of luck!

@Steve Chan

Call the local investors and the service providers (lawn mowers, insurance agents, brokers, etc...) in the area and ask for their recommendations of property management company.