Part of my due diligence would be to interview and screen some property managers in Prince George when I do take action.

So I have to throw this out there as it struck me funny on one of my podcasts that other day when doing an interview with a fix & flipper?

I'm pretty sure i've listened to all of the podcasts, all the interviews have been really informative and enjoyable to listen to. 

I also interviewed with a well known brokerage, but I got the impression that the  team leader I interviewed with was mostly interested that i would cap out on  my commissions and  I think she would have accepted anyone with no brains and a pulse.

I would suggest complete a due diligence including but not limited to:current leasesprop. mgmt planservice calls, repairs on units, buildingcity inspectionsrent roll/pro formamaintenance requeststenant interviews

__________________This is what I do when I train new or experienced real estate investors:I teach them to talk to sellers 1st, then I teach them the write out of letter of intent to purchase or lease real estate.I love pretty houses that need no work that have little equity, because the sellers are stuck, and there’s 20 million low equity houses in the United States.They can’t sell with an agent because the cost to sell are 10% to 15% of the value of the house.So they can have 2 choices: rent it out or sell on terms.But you can’t give them term solutions without interviewing them 1st.I posted on biggerpockets.com an article called, “Be the Doctor with the Seller.”Over 5 years ago I posted it.

Stopped the pod cast in the middle of the interview just to jump over to Audible and download it.

No mention of $$$In the meantime, connect with a lender, interview realtors and look to get referrals to financial planners, tax/estate planners.

I'm going to check out the interview you did on the BP Podcast #80.

I have an upcoming interview, I feel good about.