I plan on painting, doing the floors, cleaning, cabinets, landscaping etc.

[/b][/u]Once they buy the home from you, have them sign a property management agreement with you, where you will manage their property for $50/month to just do advertising and documents (no landscaping maintenance, etc.).

those two tell me motivational level depend on if they are paying two mortgages-how fast do you need to sell-how much if I gave you all cash (most don't bite on this until your out to seeing their home)-will you sell your home for what you owe (forecloser)-existing financing (how many mortgages)-repairs need (usually no)when was the last time you replaced roof, carpet, painted, landscaping?

All the folks who provide services in this business for a fee/commission.4) Rehabber - buy low (and in need of repairs), invest your time and money into rehabbing, then either hold as a rental or flip.I'm probably most interested in #4 - I've enjoyed the hands on minor carpentry/painting/landscaping/etc I've occasionally done in the past, and my primary job has given me some experience in project management (locating and managing contractors).

You need to find some good people, like build a relationship with good contractors, inspectors, landscapers, people you will need to get your work done perfect and promply..

I've been doing for 18 yrs. 11 Certifications.Can maintain cleaning swimming pools and landscape too.

Hi -- I'm looking for some advice on what verbage to use in my house lease agreement for landscape maintenance.

Then as was suggested, you have monthly property management fees (generally at least 10% of the rent, and repair and maintenance, landscaping/yard work, vacancies, re-renting fees, etc that have to be figured in.

They may be a contractor or landscaper or fireman or a little old lady who is just killing them in the investing world!

If this will be a rental, you need to add in property management--often 10% of the rent amount, AND maintenance, yard/landscaping, any utilities YOU pay, etc.