Don’t hesitate to ask questions or connect with others in your nichenetworking is key.

The key for him?

Defining your enough can be a good measuring stick to reasses, because spending time on forums like these you're likely to hit your enough, the key is being able to say "I have enough" and be able to enjoy the fruits of your labors. 

Need to be sure you include the "unknown budget" and never take the optimistic approach as it is better to have money left at the end than writing more and more checks that were unplanned for.Again, if you can walk through an actual property and compare notes with someone that does it in your area (key factor), you will be way ahead of what a generic book can give you.

That experience taught me the importance of leaning on local expertise, even if it feels like an unnecessary expense at first.One strategy I’ve seen work occasionally is offering the tenant a “cash for keys” deal, where you pay them a small amount to vacate voluntarily.

Needs some lifting but target price is $50-60k per key. 

Some insurance companies offer policies specifically designed for owner-occupied multifamily properties, so it’s worth asking about that option.The key is ensuring both your personal residence and the rental unit are adequately covered.

A baseline schedule is a reference timeline to track key project milestones.

Marco is very successful in the selling of turn key space so this seems to be a pretty big departure for him..

Properly collecting these fees is a key part of financial success in real estate investment.And hey, why stop there?