I live in the Montgomery County, Maryland area.Don't reinvent the wheel.

Quote from @Robert Medina: Hello my name is Robert I recently purchased a home to rent out I am at the final stages of repair and have red multiple books including some from Brandon Turner and I am looking at creating a lease agreement and I am looking for some advice on the best way to do that the ezlandlords.com has some options and I also saw some on the bigger pockets free landlord forms I am trying to get feedback on someone that has created lease agreements and what works best thank youDon't reinvent the wheel.

The architect you choose will often design the building similar to previous buildings they've designed (they will try to use the same details in lieu of re-inventing the wheel).

The purpose of the spreadsheet is to know if a house on the market is worth purchasing or not based on the criteria from the Rental Property Investing book.I want to create a spreadsheet that includes the 2% rule along with the list of costs for a more detailed analysis (roofing, windows, water heater, vacancy, etc.).I don’t want to create spreadsheet and “reinvent the wheel” if someone already created a spreadsheet that they don’t mind sharing.Take Care

@Joshua Birk....haha, like your re-invented BRRRR.  

We use one but I feel like I might be reinventing the wheel and someone on here has a better system than what I use.

No reason to reinvent the wheel.

To begin it is wise to not try to reinvent the wheel.

Yesterday I went to the Foreclosure Auction at the courthouse, and realized I desire to partner with the right mentor ASAP (to avoid reinventing the wheel). 

An investor from FL told me that 70% of the mandatory flood insurance is now issued by the State owned insurance company, because the private companies are more and more moving out of FL, the flood  risks are getting too high for them.The Midwest still has a rustbelt image from the 70s and 80s, but at least Milwaukee has been quietly reinventing itself over the last 10 years or so.