The goal is to continue growing the management business with our portfolio.

A good investor friendly agent typically does “driving for dollars,” from what I’ve heard, and they might have a direct line on off market properties.Eyes on the Future - At 19, you can stack up quite the portfolio over the next decade.

Because of the relationship between lower housing prices back in those years, and how rents have increased since, we have good cash flow on our portfolio.  

But if you have 12 US properties, that's plenty to show in a resume/portfolio for any serious HML. 

Consider what your long-term goals are, is this your only rental or do you want to grow your portfolio?

I am looking to start my real estate portfolio.

You can grow your portfolio, maintain manageable risks, and still see some solid returns.

Personally for what people charge for these programs I would say you are 1000x  better off taking some courses at a local college, getting a degree and working in real estate to get paid for experience and then do real estate on the side for your own portfolio as well.

I also advertise before someone moves out to get a new tenant before the current one leaves. 100% occupancy on a LTR is very common for me.No idea on a MTR.100% occupancy sounds great, but for a bigger portfolio or apartment complex, it usually means you're leaving money on the table.Here’s an extreme example: I could rent out 100 units at $500 a month and make $50,000.

Portfolio Owners to become completely self-running in the very near future.