I think we would be interested and willing to have someone we paid a nominal fee each year just to be able to answer a call or a couple of emails.Maybe do an initial consultation and/ or an annual checkup and onboarding to get us set up properly in terms of entities etc. ie does it make sense to create an llc.maybe have an packet available to answer basic questions like dos and donts of fair housing, evictions, Collections, recent law changes,the setup and use of an llc, trusts, wills etcThat way we are initially doing things properly and have built a relationship before we have larger engagements or are paying thousands due to initial poor planning.

Here’s what you’ll get:+ insider’s view of everything:- what I look for when searching- how I found the properties- what it takes to seal & close the deal- numbers: all things $$$ related- plan: what’s my plan to do with them (with chances to practice/“role play” as if you’re the decision maker)- actual process of renovation: planning, construction cost, materials selection for flips, resources (contractors, subs, architects, supplier houses, etc...)- staging, marketing for sale- listing (diy or hire out, resources, etc...)- and everything else in between+ these are all free of course+ my promise that I won’t sell anything during the process :) so you’re perfectly safe with me!!!

Need some opinions....We have a rental in TX (we live in CA, self manage)....tenant just moved out and there are dozens of poorly done paint touch ups....like 10-11 walls have badly done hole patch and paint work done...wrong sheen etc.

As such paying a full pet fee and full months pet rent.I did indicate that failure to disclose and the month of lease non-compliance would likely affect my decision to renew her lease. 

Then, I signed up for one of "Rich Dad Poor Dad" seminars, so that I could just get different perspectives on the path I was planning to take.

And a "smart" decision also then depends on what your goals are.

if so, the focus on rent roll, your good credit, etc.According to what I saw on the VA website, you would be eligible for a VA loan for multifamily upto a fourplex if you lived in one of the units.Additionally, it is common for banks to consider the current rent rolls in the lending decision.

Read, listen and ask questions, everyone will help educate you to make your most informed decision.

For example, I generally don't care about anything but actual cash flow, so the other numbers like ROI and IRR don't weigh very heavily on my decisions. 

A while ago my mom informed me the owner was in a nursing home so I figured I'd better make a decision on the house.