So my answer is good old fashion customer service. 

Hi Everyone,My husband owns a handyman business and in the last week we have gotten text messages (which are not uncommon for our customers), however the 3 texts I am referring to are scams and I just wanted to share with other contractors so that you are aware.Each of the 3 texts started out asking about a specific service our company offers such as one was hardwood floor install, and the third pressure washing, don't remember what the second one was without looking.The first one gave me a red flag when I asked where they found out about our company when they gave me a website our company is not listed on, but I played along to see where they were going with this.

Little did I know the skills I learned in finance, business, sales, customer service and leadership would be the foundation of my future.

They do a lot of evictions in Philly and have the best pricing - but they run bulk operations so you get what you pay for, in terms of customer service and individual attention.If it's a complicated eviction or if you just want more personalized service, you may want to find a go-to attorney you can add to your team, especially since it looks like you are expanding in Philadelphia.  

You'd be looking for properties that are specifically under-valued, either because Seller's don't have money/knowledge to bring their property up to what it SHOULD be worth, or the Seller is motivated for quick sale so would take a steep discount, or the property has some other unrealized potential such as sub-dividing, or raising rents a lot.

So that might mean going from stock cabinetry to custom cabinetry to push the prices higher.  

I sold 54 of my homes in Atlanta to a hedge fund for a nice profit but that was in the middle stages of the hedge funds buying sfr's... piece mealing them to investors at or under market is certainly doable.. but remember they are going to want to cash flow positive 200 a door that's what they want and are taught.. you will have inspections and all the rest.. so in my mind discount to market pretty heavy for one buyer.. maybe market smaller discount to market for investor.. and market to may little premium to sub prime owner occ.

So after all materials and labor from all of the different sub contractors for the project, a GC will charge 40%.

I've only worked for three major dealerships and in the end they are all the same, exhausting long hours, not enough money and management tries to make you like a puppet and gives you a script to say to a customer.  

Amazing how some landlords have not figured out that excellent customer service and building tenant relationships is the best strategy for creating the best possibility of a long-term tenant.