At that point, it's worth researching and finding a solution that better meets your needs.

I know the founders personally, and the ability to call or e-mail when I have an issue and get a quick, personal response makes it worth every penny.

Is it worth it?

I say hey, I have a buyer who is interested in the property, but at a significantly lower price.....can you check with your seller to see if it is even worth of time to putting that offer on paper. 95% of the time the answer is No.

This is a ~10-acre subdivision in a Dallas-Fort Worth suburb. 

Worth area.

They took a $1.5 MM property and found in this property:- $250k worth of 15-yr property which is paved parking, fencing, landscaping etc.- $150k worth of 5/7-yr property which is appliances, cabinetry, carpets etc.This is pretty typical for a commercial property cost segregation, and I see nothing wrong with it.The problem is in the line above that, called "Selling price."

Unless you're direct to a seller, you'll often find yourself with tight margins which equates to losing in the end.Here in Texas, I’ve gone through hundreds of deals this year and maybe half a dozen deals were worth the investment.

A PM of worth at let's say yr7, has done hundred upon hundreds of listings, and dealt with a range of properties and tenant situations most transactional agents will never experience in their entire life time.

Make sure you have a process in place for responding to comms efficiently and resolving issues among members and issues with the house as quickly as possible.It's worth the income and the feel-good feels knowing you're helping out your community.