Balancing a rental property with your job sounds impressive. 

Same tactic here: they charge a high upfront fee and then if you are finding deals, you split at the end 50% of the first million dollars...Now, we all know what 50% of a watermelon is better than 1% of a grape (this was Mark Cuban's words on Shark tank and my interviewer used it too) but a Protege is there to hustle for you and there should be a much better win-win balance situation.Finally after reading all the posts, the only person who was pro for Peter Harris' program was likely a fake account. 

You have a good rate and once the furniture/water softner is paid off you can apply extra towards the principal mortgage balance in the future. 

I aim to offer a more balanced viewpoint.Having resided in Tulum for over a decade, as a licensed broker/owner, real estate developer, and investor I have firsthand insights into the real estate and tourism markets.

I don't have so many rentals that I can't balance them, and I found that the extra ~1 hr/month (usually all year's time in 1 month) is worth it to have a pulse on your property, decide the specific repairs, etc.

It's all about finding a balance that works for everyone.

Most people cannot balance a checking account, have no idea what a preferred return is or understand the difference between debt and equity.

I haven't personally tackled a project like this, but I imagine one of the big challenges would be balancing modern efficiency with maintaining the historic charm of the building.

Now, let's talk about how often you should clean.Right now, every two weeks is working fine, and it's a good balance of keeping the place nice without spending too much money.

It's all about finding the right balance between cash flow and long-term growth.