If they've previously been a strong tenant, working with them to help them on their way or until they are back on their feet may be more effective than eviction. 

So you just buy your first BIG DEAL you have a 10 unit, 35-bed student housing complex and you bind GL on the property but didn't disclose that more than 10% of the occupants are Students, effective that moment you have NO insurance. 

When I initially looked into it, it seemed like it would not be cost effective for C class buildings without fancy key card access points, but maybe something has changed. 

I may just be a normal guy but what I hear is the most effective way to scale is daily, consistent action.

But under FEMA 2.0 the surcharge incurred for a claim within the last 20 years only applies to claims filed after FEMA 2.0 goes into effect.

All the apartments have high end washer and dryer machines and feeling bad that I will have to part with them as it is not cost effective for me to ship out of state.Should I include the price of the washer dryer units in the sale price?

>Can avoid vacancies via: a) effective tenant screening, b) having reserves to dip into and c) selecting markets with low rates of vacancy - such as stable cities.

However, I am still interested to hear your voices if what are the good documents (contracts), effective script for cold calling, best marketing strategy, hot zipcodes, etc.

@Lionel Henderson A more cost effective route may be to get a Transaction Coordinator. 

To effectively use the BRRRR strategy, the property will generally have to be fairly distressed in order to force equity and may not be eligible for conventional financing.