Our strategy is successful but requires investors to commit to a fairly intense prospecting and decision making pattern.

But it's in your interests to make sure the property value makes sense and the borrower has skin in the game.

To communicate that a candidate doesn’t meet your qualifications without violating fair housing rules, you can simply focus on the criteria rather than the individual.

Luckily here, but the time I'm done renovation we will be heading into the spring market - so that should fair better for marketThe other tenant dropped a bomb on me and told me he bought a house.

As someone fascinated by the intersection of housing, technology, and fairness, I couldn’t ignore the Justice Department’s latest lawsuit against six of the largest landlords in the country.

But, whatever you put in, you get it back fairly quickly.

there's a fairly new 'syndicator review' site and I'd encourage those in this thread who have invested with them to publish their review:  https://investclearly.com/sponsors/grocapitus-investments

Number 1, Always tell the truth and deal fairly.

If the water bill is $100 a month, increase the price by 20% (or whatever you decide is fair) to compensate you for the time required to split and bill and to cover additional use when tenants squander the utility.

@Mike Donovan in Narragansett, RI we wound up with a RI FAIR plan due to the fact we rented to students.