Want a win win!

Also 3 major players are opening up there doors for business this year bringing hundreds of jobs into the city.Aside from the densely student population New Haven does a good job keeping people employed, and as a Yale employee you receive plenty of housing assistance. 

Rentals are one area where the little guy can still compete with the mega corps and large apt complexes, often winning over some choice tenants with personal service, flexible terms, and small touches...Just a few ways, off the top of my head, that I think we can gain a competitive advantage over more rigidly run large complexes (though all markets vary, so these are based on my experiences)....) flexible terms (I offer a six month or one year lease; of course, most six month folks renew, but some like the flexibility; some large complexes are "one year or nothing" in my market..)) new mats (inside and out of the doors; bath, even runners or area rugs in high traffic area for vinyl plank flooring)...while they add some "wow factor" and look like gifts, there is self interest at work here, however, as the matting greatly reduces wear and tear on my flooring.) pets on approval ( I have some of the best behaved canine tenants imaginable, and their high quality tenant owners stay long term, are respectful, and pay well,yet are often shunned by many "no pets" larger places)) small (tax deductible) $20 gift card at holidays ..

And I'd like it to be a win/win for my partnerless client.Perhaps it would be nice to drop the management fee and take on the ex-partner's work and get a percentage of the equity (5?

I believe in the win / win scenario. 

Now that I'm turning my focus to real estate investing, I'm not contributing very much at all to those, and even plan to take some of my contributions out of my Roth IRA to invest in additional properties (there is a way to invest in real estate w/in your Roth IRA, but I don't want my investment earnings trapped in there until age 59 1/2, even if it is tax-free, because I want to retire sooner). 

Pulliam Properties has developed many outstanding commercial, retail, office and industrial properties in Western North Carolina and has been instrumental in helping many major commercial companies to locate their facilities in the Asheville/Buncombe County area.An accomplished athlete, Rusty was named Western North Carolina’s high school baseball player of the year in 1976 and was later inducted into the Montreat College Sports Hall of Fame in 2002.he is a licensed real estate broker in both North and South Carolina, has served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Asheville Chamber of Commerce, first citizens Bank, Ralph Sexton ministries, and the YMCA.Will 2016 be a record year for commercial real estate investments in the Asheville area?

Pulliam Properties has developed many outstanding commercial, retail, office and industrial properties in Western North Carolina and has been instrumental in helping many major commercial companies to locate their facilities in the Asheville/Buncombe County area.An accomplished athlete, Rusty was named Western North Carolina’s high school baseball player of the year in 1976 and was later inducted into the Montreat College Sports Hall of Fame in 2002.he is a licensed real estate broker in both North and South Carolina, has served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Asheville Chamber of Commerce, first citizens Bank, Ralph Sexton ministries, and the YMCA.Will 2016 be a record year for commercial real estate investments in the Asheville area?

First question - how much do you need to make in order for this deal to be a "win" for you?

I think turnkeys are great, they provide a "win-win" scenario for both you and the buyer, and with any luck, you'll be managing the property in the end.