If you own multiple rental properties in the same LLC and, god forbid, something goes wrong with one or a few, the rest of the performing properties are put at risk since they are also owned by the same LLC.

She'll quickly learn which properties perform best, how to handle tenants and contractors, and much more.  

Originally posted by @Eric McCoy:Hello BP Family!

So I am thinking my next move since I don't like how well the mail performed,  is to try SEO.

Furthermore, in our lease we outline that if the tenant fails to perform their maintenance obligations than we may complete their obligations on their behalf and at their expense.

I do have stocks that I could liquidate to throw at the principle but they have been performing great lately and I’d rather use those funds down the road as another down payment on a future property.Any advice appreciated Christian

In the DSCR space, every 1% you paid in origination, brought the rate down by half-a-percent (with most lenders).

Hi Stetson,I own a STR in Flathead County that performs exceptionally well.  

We sent old manager a formal letter stating she was not performing so we were hiring new management.

I have owned this property for almost 10 years and originally purchased with cash and of course work has been done over the years. ceramic tile in bath and kitchen, laminate wood in the rest of the rooms, cabinets and countertops, sinks in bath and kitchen, new tubs and toilet etc.. located in st louis its a 2/1 but will rehab to make 3/2 so we will be adding value to the property and will be using the rest for capital for the company as i have other deals I am looking at...