Are you looking to build a larger portfolio and capitalize on velocity of return, or buy a couple solid properties that really pay off in the long run?

I'm and intermediate investor with a small portfolio of a couple dozen units.

They would have more connections with appraisers and realtors than the lenders you find outside of the state you invest in.

I'm comparing this to investing in an ETF fund, which in the long term averages out to 10% returns per year. 25% down plus all all the closing costs and various expenses could be more than 200K.

Keep your cash and only invest in deals that your exposure isn’t more than 10%A rule that has always worked for me is to never try to make a deal be a deal.  

You also have strong positive cashflow every month and want to move on to the next project.Personally, I think you are better off keeping the house and doing a cash-out refinance to get the money for the next project rather than selling the house.

I was also appreciative of Dave’s patience and exacting answers to any questions and was clear to me he has more than perfected his craft.The title company had a portal that collected all the documents and laid everything out in phases that I could log in at any time to see progress.As one who is extremely organized I felt I was in a safe space and knew any issues would be addressed.

So, the first question they usually ask a PMC is about fees - instead of asking about services and HOW those services are executed.EXAMPLE: PMC states they will handle tenant screening – what does that specifically mean?

The best ones typically cost more than investors want to spend.  

If you have a basic understanding of Excel and can use Yelp to find honest workers, you can manage 5-10 units by yourself in a couple of hours per month.