I'm comfortable with putting together estimates for the rehab, at least for the up-front financial analysis prior to getting real bids from contractors.What I'm less equipped to do is project the lease up story based on supply, demand, and other factors relevant to the area.

Expecting infinite returns is unrealistic→ equityis what drives long-term success.If you ever need assistance with financing or structuring deals to maximize equity, I’m here to help!

What types of funding structures have you found most effective for scaling your real estate portfolio?

They know they have problems - they've told me as much - but their maintenance manager just grins and bears it as they wait for change because IT controls it all.As a manager of 15+ years, and of at one time nearly 4,000 doors, it appears to me that their current structure is not conducive to the hands-on, seasoned, fast-paced, and decision-driven style you need to be a successful manager.

A leak causing water to flow under the sub-floor and into the crawlspace can lead to significant structural issues if not addressed promptly, and you’d likely need a plumber and possibly a contractor to assess and fix the damage.

Anyone have a well structured agreement/contract template for stucco work that they are willing to share?  

This includes (but not limited to):-Quiet Hours-What spaces can and cannot be used-Guest policy (make sure to limit days in a row and in a month)-Pet policy (even if you don't allow pets, if someone has an ESA animal, it would be good to have guidelines in the event they surprise you with one, otherwise you are SOL and of course take into consideration fair housing laws)-How is trash put in the cans (in bags, not just thrown in) and when can trash cans be taken to the street and put back-How is the late free structured (one time flat fee or a daily fee)2.

Another could be if you have a pinhole leak in the supply line...I'd be less inclined to assume supply just because it would probably be so wet that you'd have interior damage and a much higher water bill.

Look for signs of wear and tear, structural issues, or potential maintenance headaches.

Paid $800 for a structural engineer to write up a 10 page piece of fluff telling us all the ways we could spend money to fix the sinking but settled foundation.