Once you get your ratio, track me down and we should have about the same ratio (x/100 population). 

to simplify, here's what i would do: don't borrow private money, or partner, until you have a track record. 

There is no one that tracks the data that is legitimate source of that data,  in that short a period of time.

Test their communication by reaching out as a potential guest to see how they handle inquiries.Ask for References – Speak to their existing clients to get a true sense of their service quality.Finding the right property manager long-distance is all about ensuring they have boots on the ground and a track record of high performance.

Just got off the phone with another DIY landlord looking to hire a PMC.
They really didn't like our response to their question, "How long does it take you to find a tenant?"
#1 they were uninterested in hearing abou...

From 2nd Mortgages to 1st MortgagesWhen I started, PPR was buying primarily 2nd mortgages. 2nd mortgages is essentially loss mitigation (helping the borrower get back on track and stay in their home).

this is what we build and we do it with newbies but make sure you partner with a builder who has experience and a track record.

But don't let regulations deter you, a harder market to enter in theory mean less competition since most don't want to track down and follow all the regulations. 

Here’s how to find a broker you can trust:Ask for Referrals: Reach out to fellow investors or real estate agents for recommendations.Check Credentials: Look for brokers who are licensed and members of professional organizations, such as the National Association of Mortgage Brokers (NAMB).Review Their Track Record: Ask about their experience with real estate investment loans and request client testimonials.Interview Multiple Brokers: Prepare questions about their lender network, fees, and typical loan turnaround times.Evaluate Their Communication: Choose someone who listens to your needs and provides clear, honest advice.4.

How to Track Regulatory ChangesStaying up-to-date might seem daunting, but the right strategies and resources make it manageable.Key Resources:Local Government Websites: These often publish updates to zoning, rental, and housing codes.Real Estate Associations: Organizations like the National Association of Realtors (NAR) or local landlord associations offer regular updates and seminars.Newsletters and Blogs: Subscribe to reputable legal or real estate blogs for insights into upcoming changes.Professional Advisors: Build relationships with real estate attorneys and property management professionals who can provide guidance tailored to your market.Pro Tip: Set up Google Alerts for terms like “rental law changes” or “landlord regulations” in your area to receive real-time updates.3.