It doesn’t actually teach you how to do it or what to say, besides “I would like to buy your property”.Maybe I’m over thinking this concept because I usually just go in public records and reach out to companies or the occasional individual and introduce myself and flat out ask.

Yeah, it's interesting cause you occasionally stumble across these articles that say that the EV charging station will definitely increase your residential property value (some would even use the word ''significantly'') but when it comes to real-life experience, I didn't really see this being confirmed.

Think holes in the walls and doors, occasionally kicked out stair railings, if you’re in a cold climate you may not want to pay for heat or A/C, appliances get a lot of use because they’re cooking for staff and clients usually 3 meals a day and running laundry every day.

Can't stop that, but I have to remove this junk occasionally. 

We do a combination of deals, mostly off-market (as it should be), but occasionally on-market as well.

Occasionally, we can't find a title company willing to close the deal due to the loan type (FHA, VA, USDA), and we have to self-perform the transaction.

There are management fees, occasional payment to fix or change an appliance, HOA fees and property taxes. 

On average, the high is around 81°F, and the low is 58°F, though occasional days in the 90s or higher can happen.

The downsides are you usually have to pay the water as it is a shared meter, maintain the outside (lawn, trash), and occasional disputes between 2-3 neighbors in the building.

Hi everyone,Can any of you recommend a good accountant in Atlanta / Georgia for tax filing and occasional tax strategy questions?