This is not the same business relationship.

To me, a relationship where both parties have something to lose is more likely to be successful for both sides.

Or use your lunch break at work to step out and make a few phone calls to network and build relationships. 

Hard work is the only way you will add value to the relationship. 

Someone suggested I get a handyman and lately I have been thinking that despite having a few contractors I have relationships with that have done quality work I don't really have a "team" or collection of people to call on that I trust for fair pricing and good work and reliability.

My goals are to replace me and my wife's current salaries through multi-family repositioning buy and holds in the next 8 years so we can spend more time with family and friends, travel, ski, hike, and give back to our local communities.Here are skill-sets of mine that I've built over the last 10 years that I think will translate well into the RE industry: project management, business development / selling, building successful teams, financial analysis, stakeholder management, strategic planning and roadmapping, and process improvement.Super pumped to be here and looking forward to learning, building relationships and working with you.

I have determined my weaknesses are sales (selling myself) and networking (building relationships).

This one was purchased from an older landlord looking to liquidate some properties and I gained a good private financing relationship out of the deal to boot. 

This summer the Colorado statehouse is considering various Bills that would impact the tenant/landlord/Property Manager relationship.

On the other hand, Bellflower does not have rent control.If you are referring to a single family residence where there is only one unit on the lot, then it is not subject to rent control laws.In any situation, I would encourage good communication so that you and your tenant can have a mutually beneficial, long term relationship.