They're also going to struggle to maintain that much property without a lot of equipment they probably don't have.

We are quickly approaching the Silver Tsunami of the boomer generation aging into needing assisted living.

Or my power equipments or tools, or any of my belongings missing? 

I use the 1% rule to quickly assess if a property is likely to generate enough income to cover its costs and potentially provide a profit - it's a guideline - so, don't miss out on good investment property by being rigid when applying the "guideline" to rental properties.

Generate money fast, within 30 or so days.

Together, we can pave the way for the next generation of real estate billionaires.

Unless you absolutely love flipping I have often seen it is a means to generate short-term capital that you can then put into rentals (aka long term wealth). 

@Saika MaedaCongrats on pursuing a property with an ADU—it’s a great way to generate rental income!

If there is no agreement signed and this person is just someone listed from the broker's database, I do not believe it is acceptable for the broker to collect a split in addition to the house split.If you are to consider negotiating this additional split, there is a lot to take into account here... what is the % of business that you generate on your own vs. how much your broker contributes?

it typically takes 5-10-15 years to stabilize a property, get a good tenant in, and actually generate net cash flow, especially with prices and interest rates so high.if you're in it for the long term, and willing to weather some early storms, great.