I believe what is really bringing down prices is the "silver hairs" or older folks.They have already made their money, and most of them own their homes.

They have system in place where they feed off the new agents through profit shares.So when a brokerage charges fees for fat splits to new agents retirement funds are being fattened onthe upline.Many agents that gravitate toward lower fees are struggling agents or are investors.Investors can get you in hot water sometimes trying hair brained schemes to make money.Struggling agents either are part time working a JOB or work full time but don't have many deals close each year.Both make the agents require alot of training and time because they are inexperienced or they get rusty doing a deal.

You are free to select anyone who meets your requirements, if you have decided to rent only to people with black hair, then so be it!

We generally find that properties with hair have motivated sellers.

You may need to take a hair cut but once you compare the cost of individual exchanges at $700 - $1000 a pop, the cost of separate closings, or the cost of a reverse exchange at an additional $3K - $5K and a discount to simplify your transition might not be such an onerous thing.2.

Leads aren't lining up to hire guy checking his hair for headlice.

Lot's of time restrictions have to do with parking spots used per tenant.Dental and hair cut shop tend to be strong performing tenants.

My LTRs average 32% but my STRs average 22% even with the theft factor of replacing toasters, silverware, coffee makers, blankets, pillows, chaise lounges, lightbulbs,hair dryers, etc...

I've needed to change my life because of attending to a heart transplant.

You can usually run a few lamps, alarm clocks, phone chargers, etc no problem, but if the tenant wants to (say) use a hair dryer in the bedroom, they might end up popping a breaker.If you have to run a new circuit just for the window unit(s), consider putting a single outlet next to each unit, instead of the common duplex outlet.