Know that you are often competing against well funded groups of investors who are capable of paying whatever price they want for a property.  

If you have only 1 month supply everything sells and sellers don't have to offer much discount. 

The biggest problem is that they usually internally supply parts - so if your part is unique by any means, you will be waiting until they can source that part.  

This gives me the unique capability to find solutions to almost any real estate transaction and offer the best rates on the market.

To buy a BIG property today, you will need to take on extreme leverage, make a big bet, convince mulitple other people to hand you hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars, and then you have to be right, inside of a 3-5 year timebox, about your projections, supply, demand, expenses, and cap rates. 

The market has really saturated due to high supply. 

A lot of great options out there for self-managing if you decide to go that route; aside from providing the basics (listing, tenant screening, digital lease creation, rent collection, and maintenance tracking) some services also offer your tenants additional capabilities which makes it an easier sell on your end when getting them to transition over (ie. their ability to report on-time rent payments to the credit bureaus).

I will not go into the mathematics, but anyone that is a MBA graduate should know from his course work that the market place equalizes demand and supply against pricing.  

To simply put, property accounting is anything to do with the actual property operating day to day accounting such as rent income and rent expensesCorporate accounting is anything to do with the LLC as an overall so if you pay for gas for your car for business, it will be corporate, if you pay for a meal, this is corporate, paying for business licenses, office supplies, etc.Actually I learned this from him

Hence they already tell to reduce the rate possibly in September.In all fairness to the unpredictability argument, the Fed had data showing massive spikes of inflation in 2021 while also knowing that the US government had injected trillions of dollars of stimulus into the economy during the pandemic but decided to pass it off as "transitory" due to "supply chain shocks" (not wrong, but wildly overblown).