Trying to plan my rehab on a BRRRR property and not sure what to do with a couple mature fruit trees.  

Here is a blog post I wrote up on my adventures planting a peach tree t about it. http://activerei.com/post/52952669989/planting-fruit-trees-at-rental-properties In short:It was fun and cheap and helped reduce some stress.My tenants are happy with it (one tenant paid me rent a week early after seeing me working on the tree)I hope that it gives goodwill to my tenants which may: redue late rent payments, increase rents for new tenants, I hope that it increases property value upon a sale or refi.

My tenant recently moved out and I found he trimmed all branches off my 20 year old fig tree and top it badly. can I take money from his deposit as a compensation? the tenant also maintained my yard for which I pay hi...

I’m a licensed agent here in CO and I’m still even thinking areas like Cheyenne WY.The last BRRR I did was in Berthoud and found the deal on Craigslist, not MLS.Also another note, all 3 MLS from Fort Collins all the way to Pueblo are now all sharing data so we can pull list from further away really helping me and my investor friends find properties down where the fruit is ripe.

This seems like low hanging fruit.

Be fruitful.

Some low hanging fruit like sending clients MLS information, social media, bookkeeping etc.- Transactions Coordinator - I have to admit, I am not doing this right now, but I've come to the realization that I spend a ton of my time on low dollar per hour tasks once a deal gets under contract.

There are lots of startups that allow you to buy small stakes in multi family homes or commercial buildings (it’s a long list I’m sure there is another forum topic comparing them), so that might be an option to get into real estate without having to put all of your eggs in one basket so early on.

As such, a "pay yourself first" philosophy can prove particularly fruitful.

Rinse and repeat until you are personally satisfied, and then stop levering up and live on the fruits of your labors.