-Being able to give your tenants the professional experience of timely responses, quick attention to maintenance, using the on-hand already vetted roster of vendors, providing a sense of formal hospitality and customer service... can be worth the management fees. - Staying compliant with various tenant laws and fair housing policies is also a big factor I hear a lot.

So I gather this isn't a deal that most of you with experience would do? 

Though, it would be interesting to hear the experience of others here with the group. 

Let me know if you’d like to connect over a call or coffee and I can share my experiences or answer any of the many questions you have as you get started!

Research ways to use your education to help you qualify for a loan (did you know that some lenders allow college credits that translate directly to the line of work the graduate pursues to count towards work experience, accelerating the borrower's opportunity to get approved for a mortgage?). 

🤔Here are a few qualities that, in my experience, separate the good ones from the great ones:1.

@Chris Lounsbury @Dawid Yhisreal @Pete Tredwell @Moises R CosmeI want to thank each of you for sharing your experience.

Most small landlords will choose $1,000,000 in liability coverage, but in my experience, you can ask them to increase this. 

We've sold off some of the smaller, lower end properties, and redeployed that capital into something that is a little higher end experience.

As mentioned in the title, I'm new to real estate investing I'm wondering if there's anyone out there with experience with the co-living strategy using pressurized walls in Las Vegas.