Hi everyone, for typical longterm property management a lease out fee is usually half a month to a month that the PM gets to keep once they lease out the vacant property, how does this translate in the midterm property management...say when renting a house to traveling nurses that would stay 3 to 6 months at a time.

Numbers look good on paper but a lot of times don't translate to real life.

I would suggest looking at other options if you feel like you would need to alter your own business in order to be with eXp.

Yes however higher price points can translate to bigger profits when you know what your doing.

But I've recently read the E-Myth and am currently reading the Checklist Manifesto, and both of those books have given me some good frameworks to work with and I'm implementing those ideas into my existing portfolio and will translate that to scaling, like you said.

Usually an additional $5,000 of cash up front translates to an additional $15,000 in contingent funds.

Like does the LLCs need to be owners for a certain period of time before DSCR refinancing.Obviously I'm going to make sure its all pre approved before tackling this project but I was just curious on if I can get some insights here before I get started so I can make any alterations.

If you do not have a consistent means of translation, consider instead a contractor who speaks your language. 9.

So, without co-mingling funds or using the LLC as an alter-ego, how do you make the payments on the mortgage? 

Here are a few key factors to consider when choosing a market:Economic conditions: Look for markets with a strong economy and job market, as these are typically indicators of a healthy real estate market.Population growth: Markets with a growing population tend to have more demand for housing, which can translate into higher property values and rental income.Affordability: Consider the cost of living in the market, including housing prices and rental rates.