Hi Heather, I just completed their coaching program (virtually due to COVID), and I found the instructors Mark and Ron genuinely love to teach real estate and give you a lot of course information as well to review besides the classroom instruction.

I was being billed to repair and find replacement covers for 1970s style 4ft flourescent lights in kitchens. 

I’m not sure Morley teaches that, but if he does, not sure why.

He is very qualified to teach this as he actually did it.

Appliances has its own head aches ,wear and tear and complaints .Circling back to your case ,your appicants sounds too pushy which is a red flag.They want it for 6 months ,when clearly your ppty is clearly advertised for LTR .They want utilities included and washer and dryer installed.BIG RED FLAG.They are too demanding.You are the Landlord and not them.Donot flex your criteria and property for the applicants.Tomorrow they will come back and say the compressor unit is too loud and must be replaced,cabinets are not shaker style and closes hard while closing and needs to be replaced etc etc.To me this above mentioned applicants are a pass .

If you are a seasoned professional, you can help teach others.3.

But what can that person teach?

We put together a Joint Venture, you be the boots on the ground, I be the brains and teach you how to do these and we split the difference if successful.

@Monico LorenzanaThe types of units that attract long term tenants in multifamily are the townhome style units, and if they have garages, a big bonus.

I have a company that builds unique European-style cabins.