Statistics say only 5% of our decisions made every day are conscious and controlled.

Also there is a widening of road going on to anticipate increase in traffic in front of the duplex. 

Regarding final punchout projects, that may free up some of your time but it also gives you an opportunity to observe the almost finished product to help maintain quality control.

Too much is out of your control. 

The bigger threat on the horizon from that is less about whether your house was a bad investment (inflation will assuredly make it a good investment from a leverage perspective) and more about how miserable you and your tenants will be when you can't buy anything because supply is diminished and inflation is spiraling out of control.

Since there is no custodial requirement for the 401k, you don't need the additional expense and administration of an LLC to obtain checkbook control.

I recently bought a few multi family properties in Memphis Tennessee and I am having somewhat of a challenging time driving traffic for rentals,Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated,What we tried Facebook Market placeZillow Was wondering if there are brokers that do rentals in those neighborhoods,I have 40 Apartments to fill I am desperate.   

If the items left behind are valuable like cell phone charges, bluetooth speakers etc, I go out of my way to get them returned.Only once has a guest decided they didn't want their shirt, jacket, charger, speaker, makeup bag, backpack, Switch controller etc back.This is the kind of good customer service that gets you the 5 star reviews.

I really want to turn those properties into Airbnb listings due to promising ROI and no HOA restrictions … The biggest challenge for me is to hire someone on the ground to set it up and coordinate with vendors, for example running errands to pick up the keys from my agent, purchase / receive / assembly furniture, installing smart lock so I can have full control over my property remotely..

Using your example, is it reasonable to  earn 20% of the controllable gross paid, in this case, $541, or $108?