It isn't a big job but I don't want things to go south so I stay in it.Of course I practically live on this forum so I pass along any pertinent info I find as well as answer questions.

Follow up outside the activities to ask for business and see how you can serve them as well in their business.Best wishes and good luck.

He's lived in Japan a few years as well (Fukuoka, I believe).

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

Then you can take them off-site yourself so you have time until the next changeover or create another option for the cleaners that they go back and finish the sheets and store them so their changeovers will be easier as well.

However, as curiosity prodded, I looked into the degree that it is prohibitively expensive to consider just filing as a security anyway, irrespective of the pros and cons.Basically, I searched for "what are the costs for registering a security with the SEC" as well as "what are the costs for registering a syndication as a security with the SEC"Most the results produced explained something to the extent that the fee was about 150 bucks per million offered, without any other information on what would validate the explanation that filing a syndication as a security is prohibitively expensive.

It was a personal referral, received a credit at closing for renovations as well How did you finance this deal?

Now I’m looking into the Detroit and Ohio areas (Toledo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus) since they seem to have growing populations and affordable properties under $200k as well.  

We've utilized the VA loan for our current home, and this strategy has worked well so far.

I have run numbers for LTRs on a set of duplexes that seem to cash flow well.