The inspection contingency period is really there for you to make sure there aren’t any glaring issues or big ticket repairs.

He put out a video and says that the purpose of his community is not for him to train investors, but it's to bring in small lenders who train each other and use each other's money to do deals.

I wouldn't want to work those hours forever either, but in my opinion new construction looks like a golden ticket.

To be perfectly honest, our team is very much hands on in terms of community and support, but we have not fully built out new agent training resources (coming soon though).

Part of the annoyance of my CPA training.

That being said, I seem to be doing better than most.I had a couple large ticket items to fix last year that really ate into my profits, but I still ended up positive and with a great retreat from the city that pays for itself.

All of these questions and seeking these answers will only train your mindset on how to approach challenges within real estate in the future, and has the potentional to help you become a better investor/property manager. 

Understand what forms are needed and when, don't be late filing them, and you can avoid the need for a specifically trained solo 401K expert CPA. 

I just recently graduated from college and I am making about 40k a year doing personal training.

But this review stuck out to me, posted just a day ago:Jane Pritchard - “I’ve been a member with Moore for a while and I’ve gotten so I’m hesitant to have them come and do the free maintenance check because I’m left with not really knowing if there are really these monumental problems brewing with my furnace and/or AC or if they are just very well trained salesmen out to create more business.