Bonus Tip: If this quadruplex is out of state, I’d highly recommend building a reliable local team (cleaners, handymen, etc.) and maybe consider hiring a co-host or VA to help with day-to-day tasks, especially if you scale up. 

Be prepared to follow up multiple times, using different forms of communication—calls, emails, and if possible, in-person visits to their office.

Without it they are not legally required to do that (look up the "blue brochure" https://dopl.idaho.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/irec-Agenc...).

I have over a decade of experience in strategy consulting and in real estate underwriting for new acquisitions and ground up developments.

You will quickly find, as you generate local person-to-person relationships, how many opportunities open up! 

A local property manager will make this much easier and handle the visits for you.Single-family homes can still do well, even with more apartments popping up, as they cater to tenants who want privacy and space.

The idea is to leverage pre-existing networks in a way that builds instant credibility and gets responses fast.If you want to implement this strategy, here’s a link to the exact resource we used:👉 Spreadsheet Link Here (just make a copy for yourself)I also recorded a short video walking through how we set everything up, but since BiggerPockets has rules against sharing that kind of content, feel free to DM me if you have questions on execution.Anyone else using creative co-living marketing strategies that are working right now?

What up Daniel!

To make taxes easier we set up a business checking account and had all the rent paid into that account and all the expenses paid out of that account.

There are some great meet ups in your area I'm sure and a lot of people at those meet ups are more than happy to chat and give ideas and answer questions.