Meet once a week, hell go 2ce a week. rent a hotel conference room and go have fun down talking wholesaling and wholesalers.

Thanks for the tip.Actually, two of the girls at the house want to stay and I have switched to renting individual rooms from this point out, at a higher premium. 

In a "B" neighborhood, you might expect a slightly higher return, around 7-10%, since there's more room for growth but also slightly more risk.

Lots of cool pics and many rooms have one.Plus to echo what @Jon Martin said, you can use a ton of different pics or graphics and have them printed.

Factor in the down payment, closing costs, and potential renovations.Cash Flow Analysis: Ensure the rental income from both units will cover your mortgage, taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs, leaving room for profit.

I travel a lot to all my clients back east so I do get out to fine dining on those trips..

It's the landlord who ends up cleaning the tenants ranges and scrubs out their bathtub; typically while the tenants sit in the living room and watch TV (ask me how I know).It's not a two partner job. 

Traveling professors and medical professionals would probably be my target avatars.I am biased though toward MTR as a strategy, and it's not without risk to spend a couple grand converting an empty LTR into an MTR, so consider all of your options carefully.

Only one facility in town is quality built/newer (maybe 10 yrs old) and it seems they do not have more room to expand and by secret shopping so to speak them plus the smaller less desirable facilities are mostly filled up.

Now I would only consider arbitrage for coliving/rent by room or assisted living.