That part is as advertised.The Not-So-GoodIt’s Expensive—Like, Really Expensive.First-month rent is entirely theirs whenever a new lease is signed.15% repair management fee on top of already high maintenance and repair costs.No late fee benefit for owners—any late fees go to REI Nation employees as an “incentive” for chasing payments.

Since I'm not a pigeon forge local, I also don't have a good feel for the appropriate cost of goods and services either.While I don't necessarily suspect anything nefarious from the management company, I don't now that our financial incentives are always well-aligned. 

I am currently working on phase 2; building 2 ADUs.The permits are already in the works but the biggest question is what is the best approach when funding these 2 ADUs BEFORE I have the equity from my home?

Biggest difference will be in pricing.

Last week, we closed on our biggest wholetail deal ever, and the results speak for themselves.

If there is not one in your area, look for the closest biggest city or consider starting one for your area.3.

The biggest time suck is finding tenants.

Since my RE financing investor does the incentive of paying for the property, I want to make sure that my business partner is getting a great ROI in profits, so I want to make sure that money is working for the first investor making a deal with me in the smoothest way possible! 

The biggest hurdle I see with arbitrage is developing a pitch to use when approaching landlords, which you can probably do with a little research on BP and ChatGPT.

I've found that CPAs that focus on a niche area such as real estate rather than offering general services to everyone are typically much more knowledgeable about real estate tax incentives.