Regular preventative maintenance, typically during turnovers between tenants I take note, anything that will likely be a need to repair in the next 12mo I try to fix during my turnovers before a new tenant, but I also take note of anything that may be needed in the next 24mo and the next 5years and I estimate the cost and budget it into my reserves Best of luck with your self management journey!

If they perform poorly, you are out the rent income or their paycheck, and you have to pay to fix the problem.

I’m new to BP so I’m looking forward to seeing how their contractor matching services work out.

The credit union has shrunk the loan amount they're willing to go with to match the appraisal.

Here's how I do my due diligence:1) Portfolio matching: (takes 30 seconds per deal)a) Have an educated opinion on where I think we are in the real estate cycles (financial and physical market cycles)b) Then and only then do I pick the strategies, capital stack, and specialized asset subclasses that make sense for that opinion.

I would agree his accounts performance was under our standard and that is why he was refunded per his update.I also texted a few of our clients to post some more transparent reviews, emphasis on transparent, on this thread so you get more perspectives (reason for new accounts).If you think for some reason the “accounts are fradulent” I welcome you to look @direct2deals instagram for matching testimonials.

So, it's a constant challenge to understand what the maintenance issue is, so you understand what's really needed to properly fix it.

So we tithed what we knew was coming every month as a fixed base. 

Currently, I'm diving into wholesaling as a way to generate revenue and build up the capital needed to take on my first fix-and-flip project.

I started my real estate investing journey earlier this year by buying an out of state property in Detroit Michigan with the goal to fix and flip as a turnkey.