If the tenant pushes back I'd feel comfortable with a $20-40 increase.Not a perfect system but its how we think about it. 

The Elgin area is the perfect place to start your journey, it's a very successful starter area for investors. 

Perfect example Oregon ( Hillsboro tech Hud) got a massive amount of Chips Federal Grants as Chips are seen as a National need ( dont want to rely on Taiwan)  Intel is largest employer in state . the city of Hillsboro identified 1700 acres to bring in to ensure future high Tech growth ( got to have the land)  the no growthers and farmers and newspapers scream we cant have sprawl U cant do this.. we have plenty of land already in the Urban Growth areas.. while thats true very few parcels are over 40 acres in size.

This is the perfect place to connect with like-minded people, gain insights, and grow in your real estate journey.

I've had clients add me as a collaborator on their properties in Stessa, and some that just send me the tax package report, both work perfectly for preparing taxes.

I’d also advise being cautious with turnkey listings that look overly perfect—they often come with a higher price tag and might not deliver the promised returns.Also, I’d encourage you to really assess property management options.

Before I rent a place it functions perfectly and they are remodeled with the idea that I'm renting to knuckleheads, so all things are accessible, repairable, common, and not high value.

Make it easy for them to provide their details.Anything less will waste the hard-earned money you’ve spent—even if you’ve selected the best keywords, written the perfect ad copy, and utilized every cost-efficient Google feature.In the world of Google traffic, a first impression can often be the last impression.And I’d like to ask you:Have you seen pages like this from your competitors before?

JUST the perfect tenant.. all 700 plus fico and never miss a payment and the only damage done in 4 years now was an ottoman that had something hot put on it and the tenant replaced it..

The important thing is to start small, learn from those mistakes, and perfect your processes as you go.5.