Glad to have you on board @Rodney Getsy !

Glad you're on board and we'll see you around.

They were just not on-board and never will be.

Toward the end of your comments you said something that is really the biggest problem for investors out there, especially on boards like this - there is no uniform definition or business set-up for turnkey companies.For us, our entire business cycle is built on customer experience and relationship.

A new property doesn't require a tremendous amount of effort to onboard if you have systems in place to absorb it.

It will just give the more experienced investors extra time to jump on board and buy up all the bargains.There are certain zip codes in these cities that have such a high demand that there is actually a shortage of supply.All these figure come to nothing anyway unless you work with a great group of people that can assist in the process of investing.Thanks and have a great day.

What I do think is important (and something a lot of people dont do) is communicate and make sure both parties are onboard with what ever the plan or present feelings are. 

When investing they will need to be on board, and it always easier when they enjoy it as well.

A good property manager can be hard to find – but finding one that can efficiently manage your rentals will make your life significantly easier.Great Handyman - Someone to take care of the little things that come up on a daily basis is imperative to have on board.

there is no question the older big cities of the northeast offer those deals every day of the week.. and twice on Sunday.. there is a reason for this of course as we all know.I am fully on board with those that live in the community and want to gut it out in the lower end that it can and will be successful if you treat it as a business and stay right on top of the properties.becomes personal preference and how busy in other walks of life you are and your risk tollarnces..