To me it’s the difference of going to the gym by yourself or doing a group class or using a trainer -- you’re going to get a work out either way, but the group class or trainer - all you have to do is get yourself to the gym and be ready to work.Once again there will be a post on my deals to explain how they worked, stay tuned!

I actually work for a global real estate asset management and investment firm (mostly commercial, logistics, multi family etc) and have always loved this asset class.

@Andres Safady now that you have a market, recommend you figure out the property Class you want to invest in.If you apply Class A assumptions to a Class B or C purchase, your expectations won’t be met and it may be a financial disaster.So, when investing in areas they don’t really know, investors should research the different property Class submarkets.

In some areas it is de rigor for Class C units to have window ac or sleeve ac, And get Market rent.

That said I haven't come across many places that are meeting this rule unless I start dipping into D class neighborhoods which I've been advised to stay out of as a newer investor. 

I could see the story of virtual staging or not also be dependent on asset class, price point, and market norms as well. 

Skip tracing LLCs in bulk can be time consuming, and Reonomy can pull lists of 1000s of whatever asset class and criteria you’re trying to call.

Section 8 is a tool for landlords, NOT a cure-all.Yes, a landlord can sometimes get higher rent via S8 than they can from cash paying tenant, but only in Class C- and D areas.

In our experience, demand for Class B/C housing in still through the roof.

Think about the policies and communications around the classic boy/girl friend and unauthorized person lease terms and procedures (from on-boarding through screening and lease signing).....But if it is really too stressful, look at your scale (is duplex or ten-plex right for you and your work/life balance), your market (the neighborhood --working class or upper class), your team (like a good eviction lawyer or contractor) and see if it is a good fit...