I used to go and bang on the door to collect rent in cash which I don't do anymore, but I learned a ton with my first one. 

My rule of thumb has been to have a new LLC whenever the ownership structure is different, when I have > 10 doors, or when the total LLC's ownership is > $1,000,000.

I know all are so used to campaign promises just being a slogan of lies but this is a factual thing, we know they are actually do what they say they will do, or at least try like hell to do it. 

I bought a duplex in 1984, and the landlord next door to me bought his in 1972.

Originally posted by @Eric Mayer:When you have 50+ doors or 100+ doors, would this even cross your mind to worry about?

Fix your cabinet with the missing door, remove the stickers from the mirror and window, close the toilet lid, sweep and mop the floors, use a wide-angle lens, and take pictures from an appropriate angle. 

So many of the builds I've visited, some multiple times, seem to be frozen in time: the homes are dried-in (roof paper, windows and doors), tiled floors, drywall installed, and then a dead-stop.

The 70% rule is solid, but in markets like South Florida, it’s tough to hit that target—especially with rising property values.

The market here feels like it’s on the verge of a shift—many investors who bought in the last few years may need to sell, which could open doors for those of us ready to take action.A little about me: I grew up in a working-class family where I started young, helping my father and uncle manage their properties and businesses.

No pocket listings = agents aren't even calling for new leads anymore, rising interest rate has nothing to do with an agent's ability to generate leads.If you mean multifamily apartments, 5 units and up, some of those agents will know, but not many until you are over 10 units which are more listed by only commercial brokers which I agree do understand seller finance.