@Vhernadette SasingI would look into finding an excellent operator and invest with them passively.

(His profit is in the entry fee) He owes 3 months missed payments and I offered to catch up the arrears, bring the loan current, and take ownership.I myself own and operate 13 units since 2017, and I’d say I’m a good operator.Anyways, the issue is that now the bank/owner has been notified of non payment, and while the seller is telling me everything’s fine between him and the person on the note and all, I know that the bank has eyes on this account now. 

Once you become the homeowner, we transition into a property management role and handle the day-to-day operations of the rental.

But 3 years ago try to raise money and give returns on paying 100% cash, investors would not do it because the IRR s were not competitive to the max debt operators but we see the outcome..

I suspect that weeds out a lot, but beyond that, I don't screen my Airbnb guests.I've haven't had to take advantage of AirCover yet in six months of operating an Airbnb, so I'm honestly curious how this works.

Hi BP Community,I’m looking into my first out-of-state multi-family partnership with someone that already has experience in the local market and connections to the operational teams required to make out of state investing successful.

So, the broker will usually investigate and correct an agent who isn't operating as they should. 6.

He was in the marine corps, he was one of the first people to invade Afghanistan during operation enduring freedom. 

Working as a property manager gives you such valuable insight into the market, tenant relationships, and property operations—it’s a fantastic foundation to build on.What kind of investing are you thinking about starting with?

Even if it's in Vegas or Flordia it's still out of state and will require a property manager for the day-day operations.