A special thanks to:Josh Dorkin and Brandon Turner for the insightful and entertaining podcasts;Ali Boone for sparking my interest in Turn Key investing;Bill Gulley for sharing your wealth of experience through your many posts on mortgage notes.My day job is in Medical Sales, Major Accounts Management, but my dream job is to be a full time real estate investor like many of you.

The key here is to try to develop a relationship with said realtors. usually, after a couple calls and maybe even a face to face meeting you'll come across as being a serious investor.With that, try to find out from which ever realtor you speak with whether they pass around potential listings within the their office before these listings actually get posted on the MLS.

In the long run, you want stability and if you are not losing money, and it's all good, then keep the peace because if the time comes when you have to have an exit strategy of flipping the property...it's going to look real good to an investor that you've had no high turn overs, maintained market rent and still have the same tenant in place, to that possible cash buyer investor looking to have turn key rental property.

I'm kind of looking for a turn key rental or as close to turn key as you can get at this purchase price.

Forming partnerships are key to growth.

Networking is key to getting ahead.

I know you're a big fan of them- I've read almost every one of your posts on your old blog in the last two days- a key reason why I'm so motivated to get into multi-family property investing.Thanks for the link to the post - I hadn't read that one yet.

Is this a decent deal for a "turn key" property?

The letter must get postmarked 30 days from the date you got keys.

Simple right just buy and hold but the key is how do you know its a good deal.