Literally on the day they stopped part of the job because it was snowing, we got an invoice. 

In Michigan, we don't have to treat at all - unless tenant brings in bedbugs or cockroaches.3) Snow removal depends on building layout.

To this day they say it was the best and they all have real estate lingo and knowledge and two of the three (in early 20's now) own rentals.

I believe it would have been up another .5%, but we canceled guests across all properties three times last winter when the weather predicted 4 to 7 inches of snow.

Too many entrepreneurs make good money each year but pay Uncle Sam 35-50% of it.It takes a long time to build a massive wealth snowball when 1/3 to 1/2 of your snow gets chopped off each year.Real estate can help with this.The best model I've seen is:1.

Playing for cash flow still, but also a little for appreciation and the single families typically dont require as much hands on work on a weekly basis (mowing grass, shoveling snow, etc.)Everybodys niche will be a little different.  

Lawn services and snow plowing would also typically fall on the MTR operator.

I find it less work to go and trim the grass, snow removal, etc.

Don’t forget to take into account utilities including internet, lawn maintenance, snow removal, etc. into consideration.

Advertising (photos and listings.) turn over costs, snow removal, and those kind of things.