TenantClooud, Has anyone experienced issues with the late fee settings?

Partnering with an experienced investor is a smart move—combining your construction expertise with their real estate knowledge could be a powerhouse for success.I love your vision of tackling the housing shortage and creating more affordable homes.

I would like to know from other experienced investors some suggested books that highlights mindset, preparation for recession, finance and all things real estate.

I bought a primary residence last October that I planned on renting out come this October (next month) and would love some advice from more experienced folks on my next steps, because I came up with a few options. 

What you’re experiencing is the problems, responsibilities, and negotiations, frustrations, expenses, etc. of being a landlord.  

Base on the information you provided I feel in Canada you are most likely experiencing the same.  

Its great to have such experienced BP members like herself to turn to, who are willing to share info.

With exception of one mentor who I greatly admire and respect, I have spent 1000's over the years on RE courses collectively and not experienced this kind of support, encouragement or expertise without having to pay quite a bit for it.

It’s experienced significant growth, particularly with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google establishing operations, which has driven up property values and created new job opportunities.

An experienced RE investor has a better understanding of what is a sound property, market trends, and how much should be invested to reach your overall goals.I'm not in Georgia, so I can't offer a state specific set of pros and cons.