I'll give you three answers.For vendors it is ones that are not good with their money and they are constantly hounding you for money and/or do not do good work.For tenants it is ones that do not follow the lease and/or want every little thing repaired in the property.  

Just wanted to update you all on the Seoul REI Meetup.We've got @Ben Leybovich as our guest speaker for Saturday, Oct 17, 1-3pm.If you want see how our meetups are run, we'll be broadcasting on Periscope (it's like Youtube LIVE streaming):https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521/topics/23...Let me know if you have any questions!

I suppose you may have some accrued interest in the middle of the month, but it would be too much effort to constantly factor that in. 

I wanted to see about an additional income stream with turnkey flipping( rehab a unit and sell with a tenant) and possibly keep some flips in the process (a BRRRR style if you will).

Of course we love our income tax break in Washington and lean towards remaining in our primary residency to benefit from it but the constant driving back and forth is challenging.

The $200 monthly fee is for their PTS system, which is optional.Based on my firsthand experience:If you value attention to detail and want high-quality workmanship to ensure your rentals last and reach their target ARV value, and if you'd rather not spend time constantly providing feedback to their on-ground rehab teams, this may not be the right choice for you.If you expect your property flips to be completed within a reasonable timeframe, this may not be the right fit.

Put a few paintings or fine art photographs on the wall with QR codes for purchase and they will serve as constant reminders to your guests and conversation pieces in their homes. 

Even now when I'm buying large commercial deals, I'm constantly learning. 

I'm not looking to get rich or replace a W2, but I am looking to build a portfolio of properties that will eventually add to my income streams in retirement.

(He’s very skilled but constantly broke.)