You aren't cut out to be a landlord.

We aren't particularly close to any major college and still get steady renters.

It seems like this would be more on seller side.It’s not a deal breaker for the buyer, just a pain and occasionally a time suck, it absolutely can be an issue when you sell, not something that can’t be overcome but something that can cost time, money, effort, which again is why I’d just much rather be in condos than multi family all things equal, the per unit savings aren’t even that big in large swaths of D.C.

This way you can weed out the lookie loos and people who aren’t qualified, while also cutting down on the number of times you show the property!

They aren’t so rare anymore.

Also each lender charges different compensation plans which is why shopping can be difficult for most people to truly compare rates and fees if they aren't in the weeds of this every day. 

@Travis B. can you recommend other PM firms in Detroit for those who aren't buying properties with or through you?

You want to make sure that on the rehab side that you aren't stretching your reserves too thin.

Are you sure they aren’t just going to sublease?

BRRRR is a grind and you can't do it using Zillow and email.here's what you will have to do to be successful:-you will have to find the sweet spot BRRRR deal - a house that is distressed enough for the seller to sell below market, but not so distressed that the rehab is impossible. these deals aren't on the MLS, and they are tough to find. how will you find one?