I'm also an investor and have brokered many, many deals.  10% to 15% seems to be the right figure for my properties and for the clients I have represented.  

But after working with him, I realized he was very systematic and mostly cared about closing deals without much care for the client's long term needs.Here’s an example: I had a $10K escrow with the seller—$5K due upfront and $5K after the inspection.

I tapped out my client pool of investors and began to seek private capital for equity and I keep hitting walls. 

They have always been there when I needed to ask a question or work on a deal for a client.

*This post does not create a CPA-client relationship.

I remember a buddy who once represented a client in the Santa Cruz Mountains.. this client turned an old barn into a shared art studio and invited local artists to rent the space, which ended up boosting inccome in ways they never imagined.The Redwood market can be tricky because of environmental restrictions, zoning quirks, and limited inventory.

I've stepped in to help many clients refinance and I'm shocked at how many times the investor doesn't know even the basics of the deal they are in.

What is next is getting back in the market and creating more opportunity for our clients to ride the next market upcycle.

I have on multiple occasions, once with one of my own properties and a few times for clients been able to not only get the money they paid for a property but also gave them extra money in a total loss (protected the equity that has accrued due to inflation in the industry).  

Hi, yes Ohio is a great choice to invest in real estate my client from all over the world are investing in the Ohio market.