Balancing these responsibilities with the demands of this project, including finding suitable contractors, organizing communications, and ensuring timely responses, has proven to be quite demanding.In light of these circumstances, I am seeking insights on potential additions to my real estate team that could streamline this process and enhance its efficiency.

Hi all,I had a realtor that we have used in the past for the place we're in now, and went through one more time with a deal that didn't work out. A few weeks back I had reached out that we would like to sign soon as w...

Others will kick and scream and demand you give them three months of rent free.Talk to your renters and get an idea of their expectations, then develop fair compensation.

I don't think you run the risk of not being able to fill that vacancy because rental demand for a $1k apartment is very high with very low inventory for that rental price point.Hope that helps!

I can help with cold calling.Cost per lead is usually going to be in the $20-$50 dollar range (assuming a VA cold caller with native English) and a cost of about $0.20 per record for them to call potential motivated sellers (high equity, certain age, etc).CAC is going to depend on your conversion skills, but within 3-6 months can be $1500 to $5K depending on how many leads it takes you to close them.

If they are Class C tenants they may not believe you or your letter.You should have asked for an intro letter from the seller or previous PMC stating you will be taking over.

Houses are cheap because supply is more than demand.

In this program they would work for "X" amount of hours with new home buyers; "X" amount of hours with experienced sellers/buyers": "X" amount of hours with investors"; "X" amount of hours in property management, etc.....oh, and only experienced agents, say 5+ or 10+ years with "X" amount of sales under their belt would be allowed to train prospects.....these extra requirements could possibly "weed out" some of the bad agents in the market.

Currently seller financed at 5%, we will be looking at permanent financing after the renovations are done and we have it rented.

However, Fort Lauderdale's rent has skyrocketed over the last three years and the demand continues to rise.