But here are my biggest questions.1st.

It’s usually better to try to work with the residents than go straight to eviction because the cost of vacancy and turnover are always the biggest expenses to a landlord.

I understand wanting to protect your cash flow but you also want to protect one of your biggest assets, your property.

There are some market incentives for multifamily developers to get LEED or Energy Star certification to be able to demand higher rents from tenants.

As of right now my biggest questions is once I have my first property but fiancing this property took a decent chunk of my change and say ideally the cash flow is good, how do I go about getting other properties without waiting years to save up the money again to start building my portfolio?

The biggest employer by employees is HEB, the grocery store, which is remarkable.

Once I graduate I would start doing it as a one big monthly payment for the whole house and not charge by room.The biggest problem I can see with it is not being able to obtain the loan without a cosigner but my parents are a little hesitant on the whole renting business.

It's like working at an investment bank (some of the biggest real estate players are investment banks).

He appeared to be the biggest, baddest investor in town until he ended up in prison for 10 years for some of the crap he was pulling.

The biggest con is, solar transfers the properties eletric liability to the property owner.