Right now, if an old tenant moves out of a unit (an apartment which is rent controlled) you can charge market rate rent to the new tenant.

While my insurance charges are relatively low each year given this is a condo, I learned to better assess who is behind budget planning at the HOA level for all of the units for roof, cleaning costs, basement improvements (shared by all units), given this was run well by one individual.

I'm not looking for advice on the price to charge.

I found a buyer for my home, got a payoff statement from the mortgage company stating the payoff was $247,000 (principal at $233,000 + fees and charges), the buyer was willing to pay $271,000.

Typically, there are attorney services in your state that only charge a couple hundred dollars to form an entity.

We’re in the process of building and plan to do a MTR, we find it to be a happy middle ground where there’s less turnaround but can still charge more than LTR.

Quote from @Michael Plaks: @Jamie ParkerDrop trying to "think like a businessman", "reinvest in your business", "level up" etc - the fewer empty words you pollute your brain with, the clearer is your thinking.Solid advice - I think a lot of people try to make investing more complicated than it needs to be with uncessary jargon.Examine how you acquired property #1 and property #2See if there is anything that you can do to acquire more properties faster.

If you plan on selling other people's houses you can charge for that with a license.If you are only selling your own houses, there is no benefit...but there is substantially higher liability.

A lot of cities in Ohio are appreciating, but some are growing faster than others.Columbus, Ohio is a great market to consider if you're leaning towards appreciation.

I would explain it this way: If you move out and I upgrade the property, I can charge more rent for the newer cosmetic finishes.Seems like the tenant is trying to take advantage of you here...Would you really get a hotel for a 1 day job in your place?