I'd also suggest getting a part time or full time virtual assistant to help out in areas where you aren't as strong or don't want to spend a ton of time (e.g. sending out repetitive messages, some marketing activities, screening leads, setting appointments for you, etc.).

the work is very repetitive for each property as the buyer/seller is the same.Hoping we can get some kind of bulk discount.Please message me directly.thanks,Vala

The first one is repetitive and used as space-filler. 

I know it is hard but over time, through repetition, you will become an expert at a quick NO or determining how to move forward. 

It should only take you about a month or two to contact everyone on your list and then the tough part – you start all over again.Why the repetition?

The key to establishing a solid track record is repetition.

if you see a house about to be rehabbed, chances are that investor does repetitive moves and has a regular team.go in the house and get the contractor name and contact info (just be sure the flipper is not there) and/or write down the name of the licensed guys listed on the permits. call the village & ask for their contact info or just googled it.if the permit is a GC or construction company, don't even bother - they just farm it out or have employees.

Not mentioned in first post, but getting the scoop on tenant came over the course of multiple interactions - that were strangely repetitive and rambling at times... and he has since called back and left messages wanting to talk about it some more - that the rent was often late over the last year- why the glowing rec then??

@Mauricio Lopez this is a tough noise complaint, I have lived with the noise of an autistic child and know it can be loud, repetitive, and grating.

It should only take you about a month or two to contact everyone on your list and then the tough part – you start all over again.Why the repetition?