I disagree with this...Many "retail" contractors will charge twice as much per hour of labor than their investor-focused counterparts, but those retail contractors will bill many fewer hours overall (their homeowner customers provide much less repeat business and many fewer referrals than investors do) and the retail contractors will tend to have lower margins, as they need to keep up appearances (nice trucks, Yellow Pages ads, website, customer service support, etc).So, while I'm sure there are exceptions, in my experience, good investor-focused contractors don't make much less (and sometimes make MORE) than their retail counterparts.What if you could find a local contractor service that manged contractors based on customer satisfaction ratings you provided as reviews....There are a lot of details here that you'll find are VERY difficult to overcome when scaling this type of business.

The alternative method almost always results in a smaller down payment than its flat fee counterpart and an identical mortgage.

When the pandemic arrived, Latinas were much more likely to lose their jobs than their white counterparts.

I'm not sure whether they're more motivated by North Shore surf or by free grandparent babysitting.It might be worth your time to visit the base legal service office to have them either consult with their counterparts on Oahu, or to help you write a lawyer letter. 

Military families move a lot more than their civilian counterparts - on average every 3-4 years, and not all soldiers are good tenants.

Also, the self-employed have a harder time getting conventional loans compared to their W-2 counterparts.

This is the probabilistic counterpart to a deterministic process (or deterministic system).

Tankless water heaters, for instance, can be up to 34% more energy-efficient that it's tank counterpart (depending on the total water usage).

I currently own an Indonesian restaurant in Lincoln Park, Chicago and actively searching for buy & hold properties in Chicagoland area.

Title companies can close, or (in the states that require attorneys) conduct escrow closings in almost every state, so most lawyers who have a high volume of residential investor clients or any lawyer that does commercial work has title companies they work with in every state, and then "local counsel" counterparts in most states when we need a lawyer to advise on the laws of particular to that state or to write a "local opinion letter" which most commercial lenders require.