This entails building personal/working relationships with people successful in the field.

Furthermore, when putting in offers on houses, having numerous prequalification letters might give you more negotiation leverage.

Some work that comes to my mind is:1) Managing tenants to get rent paid2) Diagnosing a repair issue and getting the right team to make the fix3) Fielding messages from prospective tenants on advertised rentals4) This list goes on...I've found a company that automates rent collection and income/expense tracking for free, but I'd like to replace my property management portal altogether and feel I'm only half way there (certainly a tenant facing chat bot would close the gap).

After spending two decades in this field, I've seen a lot of changes, but these proposals are something else.

This transition allowed me to shift focus from managing numerous high-liability rentals to more strategic, high-value investments with limited liability.

Purchase price: $215,000 Cash invested: $215,000 This is our first STR property and an attempt to get our feet wet in this field.

Anything smaller than that would require a more hands-on approach.To succeed in this field, it is crucial to adopt a data-driven approach, maintain perseverance, and establish strong relationships with developers.

You have the home field advantage.

We do TONS of fix and flips here in Denver, and I help numerous STR clients as well.

It also appears that there are numerous companies / doctors / therapist that will provide whatever documentation you want for a fee, so even If I did get this documentation I'd have to vet if it actually means anything.