Not impressed with other large institutional managers who are very light with boots on the ground and in many ways have the attidude they are assisting you in managing the property, not managing it for you.

I'm about to put an offer on a MF in Rensselaer and will definitely be needing a handyworker & painter for some light cosmetic work.

I will also admit at this point we are comparing apples to light bulbs since RentRedi was only costing me $59 per month and DoorLoop will cost $200+ per month and for those that have a lower unit count and only need basic services the RentRedi cost should outweigh the beta tech.

Selling an investment property, especially one with a low interest rate, shouldn’t be taken lightly.

There can be a lack of natural light but it can be designed for it.

I’m hoping someone (anyone) can shine some light on the differences between Homeowners, landlord, umbrella insurance.

Do you need cash flow from it for income or will light to no cash flow work if you can groundswell appreciation on a good asset?

In one of them, we get a lot of traffic, and the other is very light.

Arthur - As I mentioned to another poster above, please call the SEC and give them all the details about your interactions with RADD, about company insiders looting their investment capital in the bright light of day through the use of multi million dollar promissory notes between the Mendenhall family and the company, that they've been paying their sales force in Ontario and Pennsylvania via 1099 and that a review of the real estate assets in Philadelphia newspaper and Texas that is subject to foreclosure litigation does not match up to what they should have been purchasing based upon what is described in their sales presentations.  

A single family house with a small HOA can still present a lot of risk, so tread lightly.