I think the people who bought in the boom and thought it was smooth sailing to easy profits every month have been in for a shock.

There are a lot of markets where you can generate a profit. 

If you don't plan for that time, and you have HML holding costs, bye bye profits, hello stress!!!

So everyone will send the same letter to the same people, they all get turned off and only Andrew profits.  

So he way overpaid and now 6 years later the properties are barely worth what he paid for - we have seen about 50% appreciation here in Milwaukee in the last 6 years.In fairness, turn-key providers have to make a profit, so they have to cut a slice out of the deal.

Solar farm land lease is generally very profitable, provided you find right place, right price and it went through.

All basically rent by the room options and many of them offered in partnership with non profits with grants (homeless services etc).

If it is a regular rental, draw up paperwork that clearly outlines how much money they lent you, when it will be paid back and how much (eg if you buy a house for $400K and 10 years later they move out and it sells for $500K-do they get a percentage of the profit (after taxes and costs)?

A landlord wants to eke out every bit of life out of a roof, HVAC unit, etc. that is economically profitable before replacing.All a landlord wants to do is Maintain to the Neighborhood Standards - nothing more, maybe a bit less.

States like NY, CA, NJ, CT, MD, and a few others are states that do not offer a great REI profit if you’re looking to be on a budget.Regardless of budget it still makes more sense to spend less to make the same cash flow.