I will be an OOS investor as I live in Florida and it is a very expensive market.Based on my household income I would qualify as an accredited investor.

It's still a pretty good story, but investors who are in funds VI and VII rightfully couldn't care less about the great timing of sales they had no part of.Sook, I appreciate your kind words about not being "fly by night", our rigorous accounting, K-1 delivery, and comprehensive reporting--your trust in us is not taken for granted.You say that you've invested with other sponsors who's properties have held their value--if you are ever in the mood to share more specifics on that with us I'd love to see what they are doing differently and perhaps I can learn something. 

(Check out the "'Questions on Household Definition" about a quarter of the way down.)

Man my life could have been totally different growing up in a Chuck Norris Karate household!!

They seem to have a good set of comprehensive services and fairly priced fees.

Yes, they generally have a more comprehensive checklist in the written report but I like to make sure to emphasize the main ones.

Aram Hi Aram,Partnering with a consulting company that offers comprehensive support can be a great way to streamline your investing process, especially as a newbie.

We were told that local legislation prohibits draining into septic system or into street gutter and the only legal draining was into own's household sink drainage system.

This knowledge strengthens your negotiating position and ensures informed decisions.Conduct comprehensive financial due diligence.

To me the issue isn't charging fees and making profit as much as it is doing so without providing tangible value in returnA business exchange should result in value added not extracted—charging a 50% leasing fee to then only do remote showings, charging a $25/mo smart-home fee because of an added a $50 wifi-enabled thermostat My clients pay management fees as high as 20%, none lower than 13%, and in return they receive comprehensive property managementMy residents pay nothing other than rent, because they're not clientsI can't complain though, because if it weren't for the industry's standard practices becoming this way, I wouldn't have my niche >My clients pay management fees as high as 20%, none lower than 13%, and in return they receive comprehensive property managementIs this for LTR property management?