Whether it's completing paperwork or obtaining third-party accredited verifications, attention to detail is paramount.Never assume that raising equity will be easy.

Hi Evan,I would recommend annual rent increases that align with cost of living - assuming you are currently at or near market.Residents typically expect a small increase and it's better to do it each year, rather than getting behind and having to do a large increase all at once.

I would assume that the stick-built is more money, but the ARV is also a lot more than the ARV on prefab. 

Quote from @Bruce Woodruff: I assume you;re talking about a model like this? 

I have equity on it and yearly i get around $10000 as rental income but the property is 1989 build and i am assuming that since its very old property the equity gain would be limited.

I think I'm just not understanding what sort of realtor would be willing to help do something like this because I assume most realtors are used to finding you a move-in ready primary home and that's really what they know, and that the price needs to be a certain level to get a worthwhile commission.

Assuming the mentor is either inexpensive or doing it out of the goodness of their heart of course...I think people try to get mentors too early, when they haven't built a foundation for their business or their relationships.

Before you can tell, you need the answer to a lot of different questions and then know how to apply them:What is the remaining term of the assumable financing?

As for the company I am assuming they purely started wholesaling, but now they do go through and purchase some properties to flip.

Assuming this comes back favorable(did they tell the truth and not have any major issues) then we are good. 6.