Should I look for some smaller property management firm?

Hi Grant, some things that might be helpful to learn more about the firm/team:- If/why they target a certain asset class- Have there been any problems with liquidity in past deals?

Especially if the CPA/firm is working on a (high) flat fixed rate.

And if you open your own shop, there are hours in the chair required to be open to the public so basically, it's a terrible idea.As of now, I am a law clerk in a relatively busy transactional law firm.

Fast forward to now, a fresh 24-year-old, recently booted from my cushy W-2 job paying $80k/year, left to ponder the meaning of life and the potential of my bank account.Now, I find myself in the trenches of self-employment at my buddy's small business lending firm, with a 1099 in one hand and $75k in student loan debt in the other.

I actually work for a global real estate asset management and investment firm (mostly commercial, logistics, multi family etc) and have always loved this asset class.

Trust me, I get **** from all angles by standing firm.

You'll want to work with your accountant to firm up the nuance.

They are often at the limit of housing cost to income ratio.Once I started being firm and clear with folks - telling them upfront that eviction proceedings would begin after 5 days past due, I virtually never have late rent.

It defies logic that the lender would not have a firm date by which they must be repaid.