- Joint ventures are partnerships where two or more parties pool resources, expertise, and capital to achieve a common goal. - The benefits: - Access to deals that might be unattainable individually. - Shared expertise (e.g., one partner brings market knowledge, the other brings financial resources). - Diversification of risk and reward. - Accelerated growth through combined efforts. 2.

Or, what’s something you don’t hear discussed often that could help me avoid common pitfalls?

Consider creating blogs, social media posts, or short videos on:•How to handle late-paying tenants•What to do if a tenant damages your property•Best practices for tenant screening•How to legally increase rent without losing tenants•By answering common landlord headaches, you’ll attract leads who already see you as a trusted expert.4.Market to Investors•Many property investors want a one-stop shop—someone who can help them buy, manage, and eventually sell their rental properties.

What kind of deals are you looking at? 

Minimal changes to effect common entrances, no major shifts in load bearing, easy plumbing changes for wherever the new kitchen would be... it's a lot of boxes to check. 

The 1031 exchange was done as a group irrespective of, and including the SDIRA status, as a tenant-in-common. 

A common pitfall is treating each deal as a standalone transaction instead of connecting acquisitions, financing, and project management as part of one cohesive process.

It isn't doing "SubTo's" that is illegal, it's how they are done and how they are treated and what your assumptions are and what your unpredictable seller does.Attorneys love these kinds of fights.

Usually at least some kind of customer service experience is necessary. 

Kind of loosely!