I'm looking for some suggestions what you tell contractors when you have a really big job.

For example in Texas a finder is limited to a maximum fee of 10% of the net amount received by the beneficiary, thereby eliminating from profitability a significant percentage of deals.This is the same over hyped, over promoted, over promised, under performing opportunity as note broker, house wholesaler, etc.

:)At our last REIA meeting, a female HML introduced herself (all new attendees get that opportunity).

Contractors are frequently working multiple jobs - and if they know you are out of town investors - how much priority is your job to them, versus meeting with other customers for their next job or finishing people who have their eyes on them.  

Either way its an awful job.

In Louisville, neighborhoods like Germantown and Shelby Park offer similar opportunities.

I foresee continued growth in these markets, presenting numerous investment opportunities for savvy investors.Should you have any inquiries regarding these markets or require assistance, I'm always available to offer guidance.

Forced appreciation: New paint job for the exterior of both units performed in 2024, Rents raised to market rents in 2024Pain points: Collection of the tenant portion on time has been an issue.

Chris's fund may be an opportunity for you if you want to invest in notes, also. 

What does the job description/post look like?