As the rental market is consistently hot in NYC, we focus a lot of time on keeping the buildings in our portfolio filled with good tenants, and branch out to other management companies when our vacancies dry up.I've also been charged with bringing in new property management accounts for our company, something that I hope the brains here on BP can help me with.

They will milk the property dry and disappear when the money goes away, no matter what their agreement says.

Invested solely here in the Bay, but would consider out of state investments.. especially when the CF dries up here.I'm interested in talking to you about both, and have plent of lessons/landlord experiences, and general purchase/rehab/leasing experience to share..

JacobJust saw your post. very excited to see somebody worked the process and it is real. hoping to pull the trigger soon. would appreciate an update.

Then you us a flat handled trowel and firmly apply the mix on a 45 degree to the floor, let dry approximately wait jam30 mins to dry. then us a scarper knock down the high spots and repeat the process one more time.After all that us your product and go around to all the bases of the door jambs cut them to fit.

Also a secondary locking system of super strong hasp and padlock system.Or offer FREE wash and dry but raise everybody's rent to cover the costs of the machines, service, and utilities. 

Hello All,I am currently searching for contaminated properties, also known as brownfield properties (i.e. former gas-stations, landfills, dry cleaners, industrial), for my father's cleanup business.

At some point I have to pull the trigger and just move forward.

Make sure you have enough dry powder to get it stabilized. 

Of course, most years, nothing will happen at all to trigger that.I'm not necessarily saying it is worth it to buy the insurance, but more pointing out it is much more common to see an event happen that makes a house uninhabitable for 1-3 months, and the insurance would more than pay for itself in years when that happens.