Follow steps like planning, financing, hiring contractors, managing property, marketing, refinancing, and working with advisors.

Hey @Christian Vito, I do have a few developers/contractors I can get you in touch with.

I manage the vacancies, leasing, contractor and inspection appointments, but honestly the Turbotenant software I use is really user friendly and handles rent collection and what not. 

I have several lender, contractor, and out of state agent recommendations. 

Connecting with contractors, property managers, and other investors has been invaluable in helping me learn from their experiences and navigate challenges more effectively.

By the time you sign up now I think (guess) that you'll get setup or trained on how to setup the network providor registrations to never be blocked.   

It’s a big issue trying to upgrade units with tenants in place especially if they have pets that will be disturbed or have an increased opportunity to escape while contractors are going in and out of the units.

You often hear from real estate investors who scaled businesses  attribute their success to great contractor relationships, a realtor who helped identify an underserved housing need, lenders who gave them a chance despite not having a balance sheet, even good attorneys who navigated them through entitlements or perhaps accountants who educated them on tax saving strategies.  

I can send you a list of contacts in Ohio to help you build your team, contractor, property manager etc.

For working people you often come across self employed 1099 contractors.