I'm knee deep into my first rehab and I'm realizing every day that I wish my list was more comprehensive!

This has been the most comprehensive way I've found to manage drip campaigns and checklists for closings all in one.

@Jordan Little, that's a pretty comprehensive list of work.

The lively communication and the back-and-forth is an important advantage of real estate forums over blogs and podcasts.The key is to try a few different sources of real estate education as each comes with its pros and cons, so this will give you a really comprehensive overview of what you can expect as a first-time investor.To put my two cents, yes, absolutely, you should get a full-service property management company or agent in your case.

The only silliness (thanks for the insult) here is people like you with a clear lack of reading comprehension, poor understanding of the legal risks, and low critical thinking skills giving advice, and your only argument to the obvious risks I pointed out is straw man attacks accusing me of sitting outside the house and keeping a record of all comings and goings and that I'm some how going to lose a tenant over enforcing a lease term that is a big risk to me financially.

We have comprehensive numbers that I can send over.

I'm working on a comprehensive Multifamily deal analysis spreadsheet that will go beyond basic analytics like CAP, GRM, Cash on Cash.

It is the most expensive, but it is very comprehensive.

I'm looking for a comprehensive spreadsheet that includes all cost associated with the flip and bottom line profit.

I have all but given up on explaining how economics actually work, I don't know the disconnect with comprehensions on how it actually works, and disregard to get informed, but I have accepted it.