Some mentees will act as a bloodhound for the mentor, knocking on doors, driving for dollars, scouring the internet, making cold calls, or performing other services that help the mentor find new deals.

The difference in this portion of the execution can be $30k-$60k/yr more money in your pocket vs. that of our competition all other factors equal (such as the property size/location).Next, to drive costs down, I co-host (only for clients) at 15% which is 5-15% less than the large PM firms.  

If the City makes a bad decision, they could drive the supply of rental units down which would exacerbate the housing problem by reducing supply and negatively impacting the quality of housing as housing providers will simply leave Pomona and invest in Montclair, Ontario, Riverside, etc.

But an even bigger reason why the numbers are skewed is that a huge chunk of the overall crime is committed by the 19 million visitors to Myrtle Beach each year (think drunk driving, drug possession, etc) and of course tourists don't get factored into the full-time resident population. 

He was driving said he could get it done but it was hurried conversation. l sent everything over but having misgivings about the loan and how much it costs and if its wise to do another credit check to find out we dont have quite enough.

Casting a large net by utilizing wholesalers, MLS, direct relationships with agents to get deals BEFORE they hit the MLS, driving for dollars/door knocking, direct mail, etc. are all great avenues if done correctly.Knowing how to calculate the ARV and rehab costs is also essential to identifying a good deal and that goes with any area.

Cold calling is the most efficient but not easy (I run a call center that dials for investors), driving for dollars, mailers, etc.

I drives me mad when agents claim "comission rates were always negotiable".

According to the update, ODC thinks that the distribution has the potential to rise as they continue to drive occupancy, but they want to be conservative and keep the fund healthy.  

Inflation, for instance, can raise property prices, but this doesn't necessarily translate into a real increase in value when adjusted for the cost of living.Demand can also drive appreciation, but there are factors that could cause demand to decrease.