As soon as you get below 100% (or whatever the required amount is) they're selling.

There is a decent amount of 6 unit buildings that you'll see in the area, however not many come up for sale very often.

In reality, he’s managing your investment, and part of that responsibility includes transparency and accountability.At the very least, you should be getting invoices for any repair over a certain amount (say, $250 or whatever threshold you’re comfortable with).

@Pedro TorresBRRRing OOS - it can be very dangerous:(Too many newbies take contractors and agents at their word, when "trust, but verify" is extremely important.You should try to plan 2 trips for a BRRRR:1) Initial walk-thru with contractor(s), which you should video for documentation & accountability.2) Final walk-thru BEFORE paying out final amounts to contractor(s).

@Mayer M.Excel will be the best way to track your hours.You should have something where it is set up in the following wayColumn 1 = DateColumn 2 = Activity DoneColumn 3 = property #Column 4 = amount of hours spentGood luck!

That would be a separate mortgage and not what amounts to a second loan on your personal residence, which if you have spouses, they might not be that into. 

I frequently hear that someone purchased a new property because their real estate agent told them they could get X amount for rent, when in fact, the market comps don't support that amount.

2) Would you guys know how much will the amount be approximately?

Was the amount that you actually invested close to what RTR shows on their listings?

The key is aligning your investments with the amount of time and energy you’re willing to commit.Speed vs.