Success: stablized a great industrial IOS deal to a 12 cap.

All fees seemed right in line with industry standard, ($9.95/mo, per entity + one-time registration fees). 

While the speech was neither pro nor anti manufactured housing industry, it did share some phenomenal insights.Early in the speech, Dr.

It's pricey and competitive, but stay in your own backyard, consistently look for deals, and you'll find a great asset.

@Deirdre Lizio see a lot of competiting PMCs start with a pledge of doing it better than "what's out there".Always interesting to revisit them 3-5 years later - after they've experienced the reality of challenging tenants AND owners.Look no further than Evernest: they started out with flat fee management at $99/month and promises of better & fairer service & pricing.Now they're at 10%, capped at $199/month - wonder what changed?

I'd run your numbers based on that to understand what a realistic offer would be to most people and then see if you can be competitive. 

The more rehabs you do the better understanding you will have of the market for contacting work and materials.Doing a rehab every so often prevents you from being sharp with your budget.For those with limited exposure, ask others in the industry and always run your numbers based on being overbudget and overtime. 

Yes, the more units you go up, generally the less players in the game so there is some advantage in purchase competition as you go up, but also more management scale and cap ex for someone who is new.3.

Kodak was a industry "beast", a definitive "safe" investment, until it wasn't, and it went to trash in a flash.   

I would say that your QI should be competitively priced, but the lowest price is not always the best.