@Mark CruseThanks for your comment, Mark. 

Hi Vladmir,  I don't have a DST available at this time, but I would point you to @Mark Creason - he can help you!

But they are well known in the brokerage community.that fee schedule is pretty much standard all across the mid west.. nothing jumps out at me.pay your own utl fee's and you save those or better yet have the tenants pay them.. the inspections have to be done one way or the other 50 bucks to do what they do is dirt cheap.mowing the lawns is going rate..so  pretty standard really.. usually they will have your authorization to spend more than a certain amount say 300 bucks.. and usually turn over or maintenance is marked up at least 15% over cost.I can tell you unless you have thousands of units no one is getting rich in the PM bizz.. not sure how many they have and maybe they have thousands of doors in that case they are probably doing quite well on the PM size.. anything at 500 and under is usually kind of break even for most. or just a wage frankly.

We are "Hollywood 2.0" thanks to Mark Wahlberg and have more businesses other than casinos coming in at a steady pace.

The first is the opportunity to acquire high-quality assets that are marked down over 20% compared to peak pricing in the first quarter of 2022.

Greetings,Here is an update on the current National Commercial Retail Real Estate Market in The United States of America as of March 10, 2024:In 2023, retail transaction volume dropped to $53 billion, marking a roughly 25% decrease from the average over the past decade.

By contrast, secondary markets and deals with a restrained mark-to-market opportunity can see pricing in the 5% to 6% band, as investors in these markets are less willing to apply negative leverage beyond the first couple of years.

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Quote from @Mark Gerlach: I'm not an expert, but I don't believe this is legal if you are a member of the LLC.

@Matt Nettles Wondering if you could post an update, since you're approaching the one year mark.