That is the norm for the overwhelming number of investors, and the low-risk approach.

This approach can save them money and allow for a more streamlined transaction, but it can also limit their reach.

While 3-5% increase is the tolerable 'nice' approach, it isn't on you to absorb market increases in expenses if you aren't on a yearly lease with your tenants.  

@William CoetThe big players definitely approach these markets differently from individual investors.

Building your portfolio one house at a time is a super practical approach.

However, this approach might add complexity, such as additional tax filings, self-employment taxes, and administrative costs.

We specialize in working with REO, real estate agents & brokers, institutional & private investors, and homeowners, offering solutions that meet the unique needs of each project.At Nuovo, our core values are at the heart of everything we do:Vulnerability: We maintain open lines of communication, ensuring transparency throughout every project.Integrity: We approach every task with honesty and a commitment to doing the right thing.Innovation: We constantly seek new ways to improve processes and outcomes.Adaptability: We embrace change and are always ready to adjust to meet client needs.We believe in creating a fun, open, and trusting environment, both within our team and in our client relationships.

I found this approach to be highly effective.

I’ve worked with investors who have used this approach successfully, so here’s a quick breakdown of what you need to know.First off, you don’t necessarily need to own the property outright to offer owner financing.

Your current approach leaves your PL exposed to any title flaws that might arise.2.