For example, we've identified shopping for bath finishes and piecing design elements together from different stores as an incredible inefficient use of time, i.e., buying ceramic tile at Lowes because they have a $0.59 sale then going to HD for mosaic tile because they have the design we want all while continuing to source faucets and vanities at cabinets-to-go or ikea.

Our accountant only does it as a package deal with bookkeeping and wants a monthly fee.

I had a suburban with a 350 and 11,000lb. tow package.

We sell high yielding cash flow properties in and around Detroit, offering all-inclusive packages to serious investors.

The trick is in what you mentioned at the end of your post - making it your career.The difference between you and someone who's out to buy something as a sidejob/hobby/potential investment is the hunger and focus.I got my first deal (3 unit "package" in the same block, all from a single seller/realtor so hugely reduced purchase costs on top of the unusually high yield) after "sitting" on several realtors for several weeks, badgering them with daily calls and requests for account numbers to deposit into immediately, as soon as an attractive deal comes up.

Being able to put in a few keywords and see how other people have pulled elements together has bee useful.

So, if you sell them as a package you will be dealing with more sophisticated buyers which can be both good and bad.

Is that park of the Pro package?

@Sam Levine There are so many small elements to consider.

I have been analyzing deals and just found a 4 unit CVS portfolio in 4 different states for sale at 12.3 mil. 27% down at a 6.47 cap rate. The NOI is 800,000. Correct me if I’m wrong but that should come out to 66k a ...