They will ask you to fill out 1-2 pieces of paper, and they will probably send you a 1099 at the end of the year, but that should not be a big concern usually.I try and help my tenants out whenever I can if they can get free money.  

I think that the cost of the management is not as important as the trust and the piece of mind someone might get from hiring a great property manager.

I do have a knack for design, so it wasn't too difficult for me to incorporate low-cost pieces (a $40 sofa) with the right accent items to make the place feel high-end and vibey.

So we side hustled and earned a few promotions and changed jobs (and locations - Dallas, Austin, Nashville) a few times to boost our earnings to fast track us to our first ever investment.

And some of the guys he promotes are just as bad.

That piece of advice was very helpful for me and its been of pretty good use already, even though it has barely been a week.

It is a NASTY piece of property and I love it. 

(Most likely considering adding a 7 year ballon.)Do you suggest letting a loan servicing company handle payment collection/escrow/insurance or are you all handling those pieces?

In fact you haven't been squeezed out of anything because those weren't your deals to begin with.... you were just hoping those other students (who went through the same program and have now acquired 100's of doors) would give you a piece of the action.... because you thought you were entitled to it.

A good mentor should want to share their learnings (versus sell them) - if you can find this, it could be your fastest way toward enhancing yourself.I don’t want to give particular input on your financial piece.