I started as an investor and then became an agent and to this day we do not spend much on marketing compared to other teams of our size.

George is bigger but ventilators there to population size is probably comparable.

5 things to look for in a new agent:1) An Insurance Broker whose licensed in any state you hope to invest in (preferably all 50)2) A broker who specializes in working with investors3) Ask what their on-boarding and renewal processes look like. . . if they stumble or don't seem to have processes in place, move on4) Talk to them about their current clients (specifically with the same size of portfolio)5) Talk to them about your goals as an investor and what their capacity is to potentially help you.

Different size units but assume 2500 sf of flooring in units.

Make sure the PM deals with the type of asset you are looking at, similar size, similar class, etc.

After getting charged almost 800.00 for a tree removal of a small/medium size tree that the wind blew over (I was told it was because it was an emergency removal). 

Also city of Boston, where I live, just closed down all construction projects of all sizes. 

I bought a house in my local area with a decent sized separated garage.

They do not want to touch small to medium size franchisee or mom and pop tenants for STNL.

The land value of the property seems to be around $320K - $350K from what I'm seeing in comps.A little background on the property:2 Flat originally built in 1898Purchase Price - $320,000Lot Size - 2178sqftMy question - Has anyone dealt with fixing foundations before, and if so, is it worth it?