You had some great tips in your podcasts that I practice routinely.

I do the followingSend 29 emails to every prospect over 59 days15 Text messages over 90 daysCall on day 3, 5, 7, 10, 15, 30 60, and 90Call my COI monthlydivide your list by 22 and call that many dailyCall 6 people I do not know weekly2 Realtors2 Lenders2 VendersMix up your routine go to lunch at a different place get gas at a different stationfill up half way...

There's a reason why even in a market as hot as Orlando that the Pine Hills areas are pretty much the only ones where you can still routinely find cash flowing properties.Best advice would be to consult a few property managers and ask for their own personal takes on the area, its tenants, turnover times, evictions, etc. 

I know the fly out mentor routine.. but again what is some guy who really does not know your market going to do for you.you would be far better off with a good agent .. especially if its flipping houses you want to do.for buy and hold that's just plain vanilla real estate the numbers are the numbers end of discussion.What market are you in ???

Carriers such as State Farm, Travelers, Liberty Mutual, and Allstate all routinely list third parties as an additional interest and will quickly send notices of pending cancellation, cancellation, or non-renewal when appropriate.The Effective Coverage renters insurance program capitalizes on this notification provision and tracks the status of renters insurance on behalf of owners throughout the country.

I routinely buy properties from the Sherriff sale, and yes, it can be complex.

I kept on my routine of making 100-200 cold calls a day, but instead to investors or really any cash buyer in the Norristown area.

But, the effect of this Qualified Immunity is that SOME police officers routinely operate outside of what most people would consider reasonable assumption of risk.

You're transferring debt to a place where you can depress the daily balance through your normal banking routine.

I would only consider hiring out once you have enough units that routinely need something.