They use an economic vacancy figure instead of breaking out loss to lease, bad debt, and concessions so as to conceal their assumptions but a skilled operators can reverse calc it.

.: Quote from @Jay Hinrichs: Quote from @Alleyne Warner:  your use of the English language and your writing skills do not portray a high level employee, more like a janitor or something.Haha, that’s an insult to janitors Jay.  

She is also the property manager.There are a LOT of skills, experience, knowledge, and resources required to acquire and operate good investment properties.

@Henry Clark Your writing skills is excellent.I learned & enjoyed at the same time.

If the owner redeems the 2nd month after you bought the OTC, you only get the 3% (1.5% x 2 months).Exercise those due diligence skills!

Then focus on improving your interviewing skills to help you build a solid team on the ground wherever you do choose to invest.

Then, obtain quotes from at least three actual contractors. ( insurance and all that depending on the work)You'll likely encounter three types of contractors:The Super Expensive Guy: Highly skilled but often in high demand, resulting in premium pricing.The Average Guy: Offers good quality work at a reasonable price.

The skill comes in sourcing deals that arent only on the MLS.

If they have trouble with making rental payments, they need to start improving their skills and look for a higher paying job or double down and get two jobs.

Are my sales skills top notch, no.