We pride ourselves on a very fast 5-7 day delivery into the home, not sidewalk delivery.We will measure, design, and submit a proposal at no charge to you, and we don't look at customers as customers part as a partner in a win/win partnership.

Hi everyone,I sat down yesterday to do my rental accounting for May, and I can't help but think the business model I've been following is scaleable, so I'm looking for guidance on taking my business to the next level (or not?).

The answer to your literal question is yes, there are plenty of stupid investors out there; the answer to your implied question is no, your business model is not a sound one.

For example, with the new billing model, total annual charges in fiscal year 2017 for a typical account with a 5/8-inch meter using 21 ccf of water per quarter would go from $892.48 to $922.56.

Typical performance is rather a good bit less, as it is in any kind of sales organization.The reason we have no competition is because those who would otherwise be in competition with us are reluctant to change a business model they find quite lucrative, even though it earns them a less than desirable reputation.

I know several student housing investors, though most are out of the market now, but they assume the worst and mitigate by signing the parents to the leases, charging large deposits, and working the turn losses into their models.

In my market, 6-50 units is too small for professional multifamily management and not the right business model for professional SFR managers.  

Expect 2 weeks for delivery if you use their standard free shipping.

I won't be living in any of my next buy and holds so I was looking for a new model.

Surely your business model cannot handle the expense of replacing the toilet, let alone major repairs like  replacing a broken water heater.