Again no calendar, probably no training.Ask how much the training costs.....it's ok to pay for training, but you want to have an idea of the culture of the company....probably a combination of free and paid is a good option.   

I am sure that every landlord on this post has experienced damage to their homes by people of every economic, racial and cultural background. 

Those migrating from expensive cities such as New York, San Francisco, Seattle, etc will still probably desire all the amenities of a major city and seek to relocate to a smaller city that still has major sports teams, great food culture, transit options etc. 

Cultured marble.

Looking forward to the culture, food, and opportunities!  

Little Havana is a very touristy location full of vibrant culture and nearby to downtown.

Originally posted by @Matthew Irish-Jones:@Joe S.We do all three.Our agents use internal comps from our project management department to be able to project out soft quotes for clients.

Culture?

Originally posted by @Matthew Irish-Jones:@Dominick Galinis doing a BRRR on your first deal without a ton of experience increases your chances of a bad deal.

Only if I was young again, I could imagine house hacking and rent short-term to some exciting foreign guests, so much to learn from different cultures, or renting a room to a doctor or lawyer while they look for the primary home, what great connections you can make.