I agree with @Michael Plaks that the pricing should be discussed prior to the start of the engagement.My firm does not like the hourly invoice method because I find it can potentially cause anxiety to clients who may not know the final price.if you were a nice client and paid an hourly fee, maybe there was a lot of time towards 'setting' you up as a client(inputting your properties, prior year carryforwards, depreciation schedule, etc) which won't be a cost for you going forward.Best of luck.

I’m new in Jacksonville FL area and would like to ask your opinion based on your experience- what are the more quality neighborhoods in Jax for investments interns of good tenants? 

@Kevin Farrell There is an electrical supply company that sells high quality electrical equipment including meters on EBay for a fraction of the price you would pay at a supply house.

We also have consistent 5 star reviews across our MTM and the past week I've lowered the price to almost at cost but no solid leases yet just inquiries.Where else can we cross list and still get quality tenants?

However, you would need to speak/hire a securities attorney first, determine which rule you're going to use for your syndication, and then start talking to investors based on methods the ruling dictates to use.

Your goal when renovating is to create a warm, comfortable and spacious environment.Typically this is done by using good lighting methods lighter colors with some sort of accent color and creating an open floor plan.For flooring, I would recommend using a lighter oak color.

I intend to grab another 20-30 properties; depending on quality, price points, etc.

Are you both using your methods for 20+ unit apartments too?

This would only be a 1-2 year plan as I work on building other income streams to leave my first responder job.I also want to acquire lots of SFH and small MFH over there using the BRRRR method as I build more connections.Thoughts on this plan?

Affordability: Compared to coastal markets, Midwest properties offer significantly lower entry costs, allowing investors to acquire more units or higher-quality assets for their capital.2.