Agreeing with both @Nathan Gesner and @Jonathan GreeneIf it was easy, who would be left to do all the hard work?

This is because they didn’t budget properly and rent wasn’t high enough to cover actual expenses (repairs and maintenance, cap ex, vacancy and loss, tenant damage and turnovers, etc don’t expect to have any money left over after all of these expenses are accounted for if the rent is less than $1,500/month). 

.- Remember that people have left other work for this and only there a short time.

In so many instances, the stuff that is doable is gone and only garbage is left.

They worked the crowd, as most of them do, and then left.

What Peter might have left out, unless you are paying a premium, if you're paying a standard rate.. and lets be honest if you're a flipper you're trying to get these services at a discount.. why is it beneficial for the Architect to drop their other projects to jump on yours to get it back into the City in a couple days?

@LeOla Fletcher If you can secure a tenant quickly, renting aligns with your real estate investing goals, especially with Section 8's guaranteed income covering most of your mortgage.

I will be reaching out to Daniel today to align forces in seeking justice.

In 2021, Omaha was ranked the #4 city for new homeowners- and I think with the next wave of QE heading for markets, the gap for affordability in high-demand coastal metros will just make midwest flyover cities that much more attractive to would-be homeowners, in particular remote workers.Within Omaha, there are entire neighborhoods being refreshed by investors and homeowners alike, as well as new home developments popping up on the outskirts of Omaha left and right.

So, every non-government job your tenants have will end in the foreseeable future unless new companies move into the city and create replacement jobs that pay similar wages and require similar skills; Otherwise, soon all that will be left are lower-paying service sector jobs.