Until you actually file something, you are free to ignore whatever structure you set up.  

FSBO, expired leads, local homeowners)- Nurture your network consistently via phone, email, text, in-person events- Set as many appointments as you can to get in front of people and explain your value proposition... then go back to nurturing the contact until they have a question or need something from you- While doing all of the above, try to avoid/ignore the 'shiny objects' that are sold to agents on a daily basis. 

You have $300 a month loss (again - ignoring mgmt and repairs) - you finish unit 3 in another month - by month 4 or 5 you have all three units renting for $900 a month - so you have $2700 a month coming in with a mortgage of $2100.

Your experience in this area cannot be ignored, and certainly makes me more strongly consider the townhome route. 

Price per door, price per unit are easily understood and ignores the common areas.

There's too much risk to ignore potential red flags.

They ignore where they could have been, if they'd had someone help them, because it's too embarrassing to admit to.  

On the brighter side, I no longer get stolen from every month and was able to find out about $3,000 of damages that were ignored by management previously and get it fixed before it caused bigger problems.

First, doubling NOI is not an easy task unless the property you bought was VERY distressed or you're going to hold it for 15 years.Second, this idea ignores the fact that cap rates fluctuate.

-We’ve offered cash for keys and that was ignored.