David go to a portfolio lender where they keep loan in house and are not selling off.

And if so does anyone know any portfolio lenders in Philadelphia.

And if so does anyone know any portfolio lenders in Philadelphia.

Congratulation on your decision to "step out", after being in conventional real estate for so long, it is a big decision to want to be more productive, earn more, and build a portfolio of profitable properties as a real estate investor.It is difficult however for agents/brokers to change hats, to forget the old ways of doing the conventional real estate business and to get educated on the creative ways to control and roll real estate.I commend your decision to do so.One Broker to another, if you need some suggestions, just give me a call.Good luck.

I'm also in Omaha and starting to expand my real estate portfolio.

As owners of real estate portfolios ourselves, this is something you and I already know.

My current long-term interest rates are much higher than I would like, even though my rental portfolio does support the higher payment.What I'm considering is:Putting together a financials packet showing the potential for the credit union to realize excellent return on their money.  

I have a single family rental home in my portfolio that was built prior to 1940. 

We are averaging about 20 turns per month within our Denver portfolio and I am curious what others are seeing for percentage increases on renewal rates? 

Worth checking into as they do portfolio loans.Just a thought.