Far too many get stuck in the "paralysis by analysis" stage, thinking they just don't know enough to get started.

There are different stages in the process they teach that can pay you a little quicker but the largest payday takes patience.  

Far too many get stuck in the "paralysis by analysis" stage, thinking they just don't know enough to get started.

It serves as the foundation for all successful deals.The first stage in analyzing a possible investment is to perform rigorous financial due diligence.

This is what I didn't like about staging houses we were flipping.

You can do this all at once if your state has a low cap (rent for our units has a late fee applied on the second) or if you're allowed a larger late fee you can apply it in stages 1/3 on the second, 1/3 on the 7th 1/3 on the 11th. 

We are now at the stage where we are looking to partner with private investors and would greatly appreciate your insights.We have several questions about what private investors typically expect when they partner with a new real estate venture:1.Return on Investment (ROI):•What do private investors generally receive in return for their investment?

Hi BiggerPockets Community,I’m in the early stages of launching a private lending business and would love to get some insights and advice from those who have experience in this field.

I am in a similar stage as you - working towards my first deal.

(I am assuming this would be the court with the jurisdiction over this matter, so this would be the form you’d use at that stage.)Sorry for the confusion, but I first needed to get that out of the way, before saying this:From experience, I can say that each time my PM has given a written notice (I don’t actually know for how many days,) the tenant would pay.If you’d like to use a template instead of making your own notice from the Guide’s suggestion, you can find one here: https://eforms.com/eviction/ga/If I were doing this myself, I’d start with a 7-day written notice (even tho, as far as I, as a non-lawyer, can tell, I don’t have to give any number of days) and perhaps avoid court altogether.