., laundry facilities, pet fees).Fixed Expenses: Include mortgage payments, property taxes, insurance, and property management fees.Variable Expenses: Include repairs, maintenance, utilities, and any unexpected costs.Capital Expenditures: Set aside a portion for future big-ticket items (e.g., roof replacement, appliance upgrades) as a reserve.3.

@Lucas Miller I'm sure he is, but that's giving him a ticket to find his biggest fanboy or fangirl and having me talk with them. :)I'm looking for the unsolicited opinion of someone Lane himself wouldn't call on for their experiences (I'm big on listening and chatting with folks), just to get a sense of what deals they've gotten involved in and how they've gone so far.

Elgin is a great rental property market, but the city does require inspections every 2 years, and you do have to take a landlord class.If you can househack a 3-4 unit building out in your area, that will be a golden ticket to get started. 

Think of a person that faithfully buys a lottery ticket every week. 

Large assignment fees are easier to negotiate on bigger ticket properties as the numbers generally are just bigger.

IF it is skiers are you providing good resources for ski delivery, transportation, tips and tricks for parking, deals on lift tickets, etc.

I’ve created a spreadsheet with prices for major items such as water heaters, roofing materials, appliances, and other big-ticket repairs.

Anyone who places an emphasis on networking with wholesalers as a golden ticket is a wholesaler.

Not to mention the $47 VIP ticket that Dean and Tony had for their week long event.

How do people prioritize major ticket items and budget it them in?