•Tenants demand prompt, high-quality service and without caring about cost •Vendors seek to earn as much compensation for their work as possible.Balancing these needs requires thoughtful stewardship, strong communication, and a commitment to fairness.

These areas tend to attract more reliable, long-term tenants who are usually more financially stable and take better care of the property.

But still.......it takes a lot of $$ to take care of any animals, let alone 13 dogs.

Usually, they take care of exterior maintenance and upkeep plus you have amenities that you can advertise to your tenants.

From that experience, I got the idea of just building a multifamily (ideally a quadruplex) from the ground up as my next home to house hack in.I've done some preliminary research and had some questions if any experts care to chime in:+ There aren't many multifamily zoned lots in metro Atlanta.

Thanks Be careful about what you post here. 

They have more skin in the game then you do.Make sure you get clear title.

Applicant credit scores should be treated with a high level of care and should not be handed out when they aren't assured that you are locking them up and taking due care with private and sensitive data.So, many places, including the screening company we used for years before moving to a PM, provide a suitability score rather than the actual credit score. 

For all non-attorneys, be very careful when modifying your residential lease!

There seems to be a lack of due diligence before properties are listed, and when questioned about the discrepancies between advertised and actual returns, the responsibility is often shifted to third parties.While it is true that there are properties within their portfolio that do cash flow, finding these requires careful due diligence on the part of the investor—just like any investment.