We have found the biggest benefits of self-managing our rental properties to be:1) Exponentially Higher Cash Flow2) Higher Quality tenants and therefore rentals3) More time freedom from your optimally performing portfolioAre you self-managing or using a property manager for your rental properties?

Generally speaking, yes.There is an argument to be made that you develop wealth faster in more expensive markets.

Getting the bug is great, but being a sound asset manager is imperative to REI.

You don't see many of the guys who develop raw land build and you don't see many builders starting with raw land.

I do see the 45-1 hour commutes being more common with more townhome new developments in those ranges.

I'm between miami and columbus for ground up development and new construction and licensed as a general contractor in ohio, licensed agent in both states. 

Who knows if that is true or urban ledgend.HUD (Housing and Urban Development) the people who bring you the lending industry, seem to think it's okay.It's line 503 on your closing statementClick to enlargeYou can click on my website link below and see a whole slew of Subject Tos we've done I'd be happy to answer any questions  With respect, there is a difference between having an available line on the settlement statement versus approval of any action.   

Baltimore or Cumberland are probably going to have the lowest entry price but also present management challenges.

Hello new to posting in general but was seeing if anyone could help me understand the "Host Payout" receipt that I was forwarded from my property manager.

What are some red flags to watch for when interviewing Property Managers?