If you would reject them if they were not Section 8, you should still reject them if you are Section 8.Not all Section 8 administrators (JD Amelia, Imagineers, local housing office) are created equal. 

Hi Craig,We do keep our eyes on pricing and update our cost database and templates to adjust for market changes. 

Organize standard line item for invoices for project expenses, but have him break down all the administrative/overhead line items that are being reimbursed, likely in a prorated fashion ie weekly or monthly percentages.

As my portfolio grew, having one in my own name never felt like a major liability or administrative headache.My first Lehigh Valley property was a three unit, purchased with a partnership under our own names.

(A 3 family would be 4 units counting the exterior, so use $24,000 as a base number to negotiate with.)There;s also a database online you can check to see if the unit has ever been inspected.Good Luck!

It is the very nature and design of the Fed to be solely reactive, as they are data based in decisions, only way to have data is historically.

I have about 2000 contacts in my database that are either past clients or have signed up for my monthly market update.

What database did you find most useful to crunch numbers on if a property is a good deal for a rental investment.

The larger the database of business owners and investors you make, the better success you will have.

that is going to require a lot of data and database management and offmarket deals are all case-by-case so it almost certainly wouldn't be easy to productize (i.e. you probably couldn't get AI to do this).