I’ve tried searching for people who have been neighbors to their tenant but haven’t seen anything yet.If you have experience in this I’d love to hear how you handled the relationship of tenant/neighbor. 

Taking action for you right now, because it doesn't seem like you know much, is going to real estate investor meetups, reading books, listening to podcasts, and asking a lot of questions while building relationships with other investors.A VA house hack is overall a better option, but comes with more overhead.

A skilled property manager can ensure a positive tenant experience by responding promptly to maintenance requests, addressing concerns, and fostering good relationships.

This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

*This post does not create a CPA-client relationship.

**Hoard Cash and Build Relationships:** With substantial equity in properties, consider cashing out now.

My strategy will be off market owner calling for meetings, and building relationships with as many owners in my market as I can. 

Here are a few thoughts I have:Market Research: I’m willing to dedicate time to researching potential properties and analyzing market trends to help identify lucrative deals.Networking: I aim to build relationships within the local real estate community, which could open doors to new opportunities for us all.Project Management: My military experience has equipped me with strong organizational and logistical skills that could help streamline processes and improve communication.I would love to hear from seasoned investors about their thoughts on partnering with someone who may not have a financial contribution upfront.

Hello, I'm new to this community. I followed BP for a while and decided it was time for me to jump in this forum. I have worked with a lot of smart people in real estate which has allowed me to become knowledgeable ab...

I have a good relationship with them so would like to keep going there.