My favorite way to collect rent, bar none, is still waiting on my porch for my tenants go come by and hand me wads of cash.

I think I have the basics down:* rent roll or proof of rental payments over x period of time* copies of owner paid expenses* copies of owner repairs over the last couple of years* clean title search* home inspectionWhat are some of your favorite questions?

I remember him mentioning it multiple times in the podcast, but I can't remember the specific book, can anyone help me out here?

I'd be happy breaking even just to get the equity on a building, especially since I'm currently renting - aka giving my landlord wads of cash every month to buy new sports cars. 

Hey everyone,
I wanted to share a couple of AI tools that I've been using lately. They've been a game-changer for me, and I'm curious to hear if anyone else has tried them or has other favorites.
The first one is Re...

Looking forward to hearing your thoughts so I can understand what is the favorite route in this area!

I claimed for years 1) initial cash flow and cash flow over a long hold have a poor coupling 2) that I would purchase a property with negative initial cash flow.  3) I cared about total return and did not give a $hit about cash flow if the other returns produce an outstanding return 4) that cash flow is my least favorite return because it gets taxed annually. 

House hacking is one of my favorite (and my first deal) strategies! 

My least favorite thing about the student rentals are not the students.

My wife and I run collegiately and can potentially get schooling and living expenses (such as housing) paid for with a sports scholarship.