@Amir PortalFort Worth (Southside): Affordable entry points with growing rental demand due to development and school proximity.Arlington: A solid mix of price points and strong rental potential, especially near UT Arlington or entertainment districts.Focus on areas with rising population growth, job opportunities, and low vacancy rates.

Call it the organization's personality.

Hey @Kyle McVay Do you own the property in your personal name or under an LLC?

On the more "inexperienced" side, I have a friend that partnered with a syndicator, and that syndicator outlined the following, typical, structure:Deal Sourcing: 20%Underwriting: 20%Asset Management: 20%Capital Raise: 40%Others will partner where splits of various fees/carried interest vary based on each partners roll: i.e. if one person sources the deal, underwrites and asset manages, they get say 70% of AMF, Dispo Fee and Carried interest and 40% of acquisition fee, while the capital raiser keeps 30% of those fees and gets 60% of the acquisition fee. 

My office manager tracks them on a spread sheet but personally I don't think that is necessary if you have good key box inventory.

But the other options are Hard Money Lender, second on a house, personal line of credit, private money from an investor, or PM from a family/friend.

Real Estate Agent uses commission earned on the subject property toward their own down payment when they are also the buyer of that same property (personal residence).

Personally I think both are important.

And thus, intelligent persons knowing this, they have no interest dealing with a low quality, poor performance, "wholesaler".

They have installers as well.Take a look at Engineered Wood floors since this is your personal residence.