Thanks, Tiffany Palaskas  In my experience, one of my biggest regrets were selling a great cash flowing property in a college community.

So far, it’s going really well, and I’m glad we made the shift.For me, the decision wasn’t about issues with self-managing but more about freeing up time and mental space to focus on the next steps in our investing journey.Curious to hear others’ experiences as well!

Thank you BP community! 

I've never really done a deep dive in analyzing the area because it is a retirement community, median income is very low, and there arent a lot of jobs in the area.

Almost every realtor has several investors ready to invest at least $2 million in cash.If you’re planning to use hard money loans, agents won’t show properties without prior proof of funds.I’m curious, is this a general market trend in Ohio or just this particular realtor’s approach?

@Brandon Dixon starting out by passively investing in apartment syndications is a great approach, especially if you have a full-time job.

It's near a small community college which really doesn't have sororities/frats.

Think of us as super intuitive and easy to use, and providing great training on how to best use the tool and connecting all your marketing tools for you.I appreciate the BP community is always quick to help in the forums here!

As an entrepreneur, you should be focused on running and growing your business, not constantly worrying about and following up on your "business advisor".

That is in the contract as a deterrent to prevent an owner from using our services to find a high-quality resident and then moving the management, thereby hurting our reputation with the residential community.