I would have already filed lawsuits - if you know of 10+ typically there is more, and those who get in line first get to eat first - you do not want to be like the guy in office space and sit around and do nothing and not be the one to get a piece of the cake.

A sophisticated investor will also typically ask for the entire claimed track record and then run it through the wringer.

You typically want the LLC where you'll be operating.

Typically corporate/bank owned homes are managed by an asset management company.

If I had to leave a takeaway from this post before getting too far in it would be that whatever goals are had you have, we have these goals for a reason and typically it does not go exactly as planned but even if it doesn't go as planned, we can pick up where we left off and give it a fresh start.

For example, State Farm typically requires the latest inspection report for underwriting on multi-family properties that are over 30 years old.

Typically, a Subway will go for 3.25x EBITDA.

@Philip Beckwith typically in Michigan, you can only do a tax appeal in February.The instructions will be on the back of your winter tax bill.You will need to have great comparables to challenge the City Assessor's valuation.

It always takes a few years to establish cash flow, especially with the 1960s properties we typically buy.

We typically see FICO scores in the 560-620 range for Class C, below 560 for Class D.Recommend only looking at convictions & evictions in the last 2-3 years, ignore older ones.Focus on the last 2 years of employment via YTD paystub and 2024 & 2023 W-2's.