One podcast recently i listened to mentioned that he self manages all his properties to save on the PM fees, but he has some sort of policy with the local utilities that basically gives his tenants a 24hr number to call if something was to happen to say a frig or hvac... he even mentioned it covered a clogged toilet..I am curious what exactly is this such policy he is talking about, because the way he worded it, it sounded like he took most of the headache out of the job with this and he just worries about getting new tenants and collecting rent... he said the policy was cheaper than just keeping a handyman on call to do the repairs.. 

Do you really think they are going to go through the time, expense, and headaches of finding a new place, packing all their stuff, hiring a moving company, unpacking, discontinuing and reestablishing all utilities, and changing their address with every company and person they know just to save $200 a month on a new place that is an unknown to them and they may not like as much?

and is it common for them to pay some referral if the deal is turns out to be genuinely good? 

I'd recommend utilizing an online landlord software platform that performs market syndication.

Hey everyone, looking for advice.We have owned a condo (3/2) for 10+ years and the market is now favorable for selling.We have had two full price offers both of which terminated during due diligence due to subtle structural damage, moisture, and rusting on the old cast iron pipes under the common building.  

Leaving $22,500.THESE NUMBERS ARE RANDOM.What is the common profit percentage split between your company and the Lender?

I would be listening to my gut by making an offer, however I am undecided about how to best utilize it.

That's probably the  most common reason why financing on primary loans in condos fall apart.

It's very common to have a squeeky clean woman dating a "bad boy" with terrible credit and criminal history.

Do you utilize your CPA all year round or just during tax time?