I dont believe in ever losing money and lean towards the cash flow model, but recently I walked into a property with maybe $100.

U guys earn every dime you get and when I read about Jorge ( cant remember the company) but knew the bizz model.

I too, am hopeful the City gets the right model at the building department to handle the volume of permits and inspections. 

I am joining to help/support others with their journey and also help me ACCELERATE my REI investing through peer support, coaching, and preferable has a model to follow based on one's goals.

A furnished LTR model sounds more appropriate for students as there shouldn't be much movement outside of summer months.

It’s not about chaining yourself to a rigid model; it’s about giving yourself a reliable starting point, so when the next tempting deal in Phoenix’s midtown corridor pops up, you know it fits into your broader strategy rather than just hoping it’ll magically work out.At the end of the day, nobody’s going to knock on your door and hand you a neatly packaged portfolio.

To me the cost of purchasing cash flow is too high, better off being cash negative 2) alternate rent models: mtr, str, rent by room.  

Would you recommend the PadSplit business model to others?

This should give you an idea that your business model is outdated, and you lost your competitive advantage.

I actually used to have a game modeled after Monopoly that was called Slumlord😂 same type of antics with buying property, maintenance cards, dealing with code enforcement etc… Bought it at a real estate convention