•Meet state-specific experience requirements, at least a bachelor's degree with enough accounting credits, such as 30, to know a lot about accounting•Complete continuing education (CPE) annually to maintain their licenseCaveats:While CPAs have broad financial training and licensing, many of them choose to specialize in a niche such as auditing, advisory services, accounting and tax, or corporate finance for work.A lot of people say the BAR exam is easier than the CPA exam.

Though, it would be interesting to hear the experience of others here with the group. 

I manage around 400 rentals with 14 years of experience and have never been sued once.

Here’s how to find a broker you can trust:Ask for Referrals: Reach out to fellow investors or real estate agents for recommendations.Check Credentials: Look for brokers who are licensed and members of professional organizations, such as the National Association of Mortgage Brokers (NAMB).Review Their Track Record: Ask about their experience with real estate investment loans and request client testimonials.Interview Multiple Brokers: Prepare questions about their lender network, fees, and typical loan turnaround times.Evaluate Their Communication: Choose someone who listens to your needs and provides clear, honest advice.4.

I just want to hear from regular investors about their experience.   

This comes after a bad experience with another administrator I was with for about a decade. 

I imagine there’s a different dynamic with tenants sharing common spaces, so I’d love to get your insights on how to manage this aspect effectively.Thanks for sharing your experience, looking forward to learning more!

Forgive this not being investment focused exactly just looking for guidance from some experience people 

@Robert Spiegel Great question, and it’s always a balancing act when dealing with long-term tenants who’ve been fantastic overall.Based on my experience managing over 1,200 rental homes in North Texas, including areas like Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, and Frisco, here’s how I would approach this:Cleaning Charge: While $540 may feel steep, it can vary depending on the size of the property and local market rates.

Might want to tuck that (and your TWO years of experience) back in.I guess if you consider doing 80% MORE investor business in 2024 than I did in 2023 "slow", okay then... ha ha ha.But hey - if people like you insist on being a complete jerk here, showing everyone exactly who they are, as Mel Robbins says, I'll "Let them".Who are you, again?