While RE investing is generally passive, in my case I actively manage and qualify as a professional RE investor. 

I had clients in PHX with 4 plexs that went 100 % vacant stayed that way for over a year and clients owned 3 or 4 of them.. these were professional A plus borrowers but if there is no income there is a limit to how long you can feed this stuff..

They are totally professional and get the job done. 

Assessing the seller's professionalism and sophistication is critical in deciding the level of detail required in this procedure.

I was really just hoping to get something nice and professional looking to show my prospective buyers, but obviously I'm doing something incorrectly when punching in the numbers.

It's always price, amenities, and/or location - assuming a base line level of common sense listing like professional photos, accurate description, etc.

I've been in a trial with Hemlane, specifically  the "Complete" package since I have yet to build up a network of service professionals in the area.

As a Realtor you will need to be careful and disclose that you're a licensed real estate professional when negotiating with sellers in foreclosure.

We have been contemplating our strategy to start our business by having my sister buy her first home locally here in Connecticut, a duplex as her primary residence and live in one unit with our mother, while renting out the other unit to a resident, and be able to also rent out her single-family house as a short term/midterm rental to traveling nursers/working professionals on furnish finder.

Physical property inspection, on the other hand, includes checking out the property's state, walking through each unit, and figuring out what repairs or renovations need to be done.It's smart to get professional help to make sure that the assessments you make during due research are correct.