They are very organized and so far have been a great organization to work with, a lot of agents work with them and give them referrals.

You can hand them over all your information to organize at tax time and their staff should be able to organize everything and get your taxes filed.

Some may tell you that you can systematize anything, but the problem is, every individual home is different (even the newer cookie cutter neighborhoods).Focus on two or three neighborhoods and know what a good deal looks like in those pockets.I would also temper your expectations as far as finding a lot of equity on MLS.  

Most contractors are decent at performing the work or managing subs, but they are not so good at staying organized or managing their schedules.You may or may not ever work with this contractor again, but what's important right now is that you get this project finished, then you can assess their performance overall. 

The best part is there is no hidden fees.Another thing I love is the bookkeeping and analytics—it keeps everything organized for tax time and helps track cash flow without spreadsheets.

We’ve bought, sold and created a handful of notes but they’ve always been to individuals.  

My quick tips: focus on strong communication, stay organized, and learn the local landlord-tenant laws inside and out.

My experience is many IRA custodians don’t prepare Form 990-T, so investors may need to hire a CPA specializing in exempt organization taxation.

The exit strategy is to sell each townhome individually, since each will have it's own legal description. 

Everything I do is organic—calls, emails, and texts.