I just think that we in the industry need to remember that our tenants are our bread and butter without people who pay rent every month, month after month year after year we wouldn't be able to do the things for our families we work so hard every day to do.

I don't know what your experience would be if you get one of their lower-priced properties, which is their bread and butter.

John C, Pennsylvania“Not trying to butter up on you or anything like that.... but that was an amazing conference call!

Bread and butter work is like this - I have done more than 12 red tags.

I always do a contract for cleaning, carpet shampoo, etc for original condition I had a butter stain on mine.

This reminds me of the new South Park episode where you are Butters Stotch and Morris is The Mummy and when you don't give him attention or he feels slighted he freaks out, breaks things and causes havoc all across the city. 

My bread and butter is fix-n-flips, but it's so competitive in my local market, and the deals are getting thinner and thinner because everyone else is including high appreciation in their numbers (because it has gone up 10%+ each of the past 2-3 years and people expect it to keep doing so). 

The portfolio I dealt with was always mid price range, bread and butter homes.

Because, when Del and Steve start talking about a bread and butter deal of buying a $100k house for $60k, that may not be the least bit relevant in your market.Hope this helps.

@Joel OwensIn the residential space, my experience has been that 70 - 80% of the agents are mediocre (or less) and their bread-n-butter is selling pretty houses to Dick and Jane.In the commercial space, you still have your poor, better, best agents/brokers, but the base level of knowledge and competency is higher across the board.