I swing by once a month to check the salts, chlorine, AC filters and to make sure everything is working as expected and to collect rent if they prefer to give a check rather than CashApp/Venmo.

Having purchased my first 24 unit in November, I have learned rather quickly how foolish it is to take broker or proforma numbers with more than a grain of salt.   

On top of that, to pour salt on an open wound, I paid attorneys about $100,000 (can't remember) to sue two general partners and there was so many lawsuits between parties I fired my attorneys for ripping me off and filed bankruptcy.

There are a handful of things that will make an on-market wholesale difficult, including (but not limited to):- the fact that any sellers agent worth their salt won’t allow your “and/or assigns” language- you need to provide proof of funds with your offer to get the initial offer accepted - your timeframe between accepted offer and when your second deposit will be due is very short and gaining access to the property can be difficult

Does anyone have recommendations of Property Manager & Real Estate lawyers I can meet with in the Salt Lake City area?

@Isaac GalenoTake what you hear on podcasts and social media with a grain of salt.

When I'm the listing agent, I only expect about 1/2 the buyer's agents to even submit feedback and take all that with a grain of salt.

@Jack OrthmanIt’s common here in Coastal Orange County, CA due to the salt air requiring frequent painting and additional maintenance.

Pay the fee to have a broker go and find you the right loan, saves you the hassle, saves time, and a broker worth their salt should be able to guide you on the right loan option for your particular situation, and hopefully have a relationship with a lender who offers it.

Hi all, I have a couple questions about property values vs. rent prices in and around Salt Lake City:As we all know, property values in the area have gone way up over the past 5 or so years (particularly for single family homes in Salt Lake City).However, rent for typical single family homes in and around SLC seems fairly steady (I moved to SLC in 2015, and I haven't noticed much change in rent since then).