(about $20K in profits) I've developed and perfected a strategy to manage these tenants (and I'm a Hilton/Marriott hotel General Manager so its not difficult for me)The only thing(s) that are in our way from scaling quickly is;1) a consistent unlimited supply of tenants looking to rent bedrooms, 2) a partnership with a rental management company (we arbitrage 50% of our homes)3) I guess some capital but really only depending on how quickly we decide to scale.MyRoom is the name of the company, (lazzarapm.com) anyone have any thoughts, recommendations, suggestions on how to achieve this, FAST?

However, I noticed that most homes in the neighborhood have vertical fences.Do you think it’s advisable to go with a horizontal design, or would it be better to stick with a vertical style to maintain consistency with the neighborhood aesthetic?

This consistency reveals a valuable insight: once you identify where and what your target segment is currently renting, buy similar properties.

I would recommend focusing on markets/sub markets that will provide a more consistent return so take your time and be careful in the areas you're investing in.Personally I prefer the middle/southern part of the country because the price points are much lower and the laws are landlord friendly.

If you consistently analyze properties, recognizing a good deal will be much easier when it shows up.

This is what will ultimately equate to no interest or offers, even though you're seemingly priced correctly, according to the competitionTo summarize, this certainly isn't the market where record values are being set anymore, but I'm consistently seeing most of these lots sell at minimum recent comp levels, not below

It is usually the people who the landlords delegate them to.Legal aspect is a good feature, but no one will rely solely on that.

You will need to build your CORE 4 when you get started which consists of having a great realtor, contractor, property manager, and attorney.

Hello All, Here to learn and grow in every aspect of real estate investing!

Hiring a good property management company who's on top of things, or ensuring you or someone else you hire put aside additional time for property inspections on a more consistent basis.