By embracing realistic pricing strategies, brokers can better serve their clients and contribute to a more stable and trustworthy real estate market. 

We also send an automated message to them around noon time the day after check-in just to see if they have any questions or need anything, most guests really appreciate us checking in with them, this also avoids the common scenario of guests that have an issue at the property but just choose not to tell you about it, then leave a bad review without giving you a chance to make things right.

(And this ignores seller credits, which are commonly offered to homebuyers during negotiations.)Affording the down payment is an issue for prospective homebuyers, but not the main one.

As for researching the competition, all I have done so far is check common websites that market properties like Zillow, Realtor.com, Apartments.com etc.

And it's just common sense, it really is.

I simply am providing you with actual data and common sense so you can learn and start guiding others on the right path.

When I saw my tax advisor/attorney, he said another option would be to have a separate LLC for each property with a holding company for expenses common to all properties and to make distributions and contributions.

What are some common pitfalls to avoid as a new real estate investor, especially in the multifamily sector?

I'm currently looking to roll out of a duplex I bought in Holly Hill (BRRRR but looking to sell) and continue picking up the 6-12 unit properties that are pretty common in Volusia.Anyone interested in a meetup sometime?

@Greta Andrews Dave Ramsey a nationally respected financial expert , best selling author, and financial advisor calls whole life( cash value) insurance a con job orchestrated on novice investors by “ enthusiastic ignoramuses” masquerading as financial advisors.Borrowing money from yourself and paying interest on your own money is a non common sense approach to investing.