Do I have to give them keys after the lease or do I give them keys just prior to they move in?

Post notice on the door that you are going to inspect/change locks with a specific day, and "contact me at this number to obtain the new key".

From building highly optimized websites, working on strategic SEM (search engine marketing) and SEO (search engine optimization) campaigns, to creating high quality and produced Video content, my skill set is directly conducive to the Real Estate Investor.Sports, Music, Family, Faith, and Culture are staples in my life and have been a key influence into who I have become today.I have started and exited companies in the past and currently run a Digital Marketing boutique while serving as a Director of Digital Education/Communications for a company in the Wealth Management industry.I'm excited to learn about real estate investing and excited to execute on the lessons I learn.Look forward to connecting and being a resource to you :)

Robert JonesThe key language is "shall be retained as close to the original as is reasonably possible."

The end goal depends on how you approach the seller, what you say on the phone, and how the deal is negotiated and structured.Finding a motivated seller is the key to a creative deal, whether it is a CFD, LC, LO, LT, Wrap-AITD, etc.BPs is the place to learn about all this stuff.

Also, you might fill out the key word alerts if you haven't already done so.

And as J said, this site is focused on investing vs. speculating -- mitigating risk is a key belief here.Good luck and we'll see you around.

After all, thats a 5 cap that should be more than doable.The real trick is putting together a plan to get to 10mil in equity.Starting as early as possible is the key.

The broker may charge for any/all of the following:- Desk fees (monthly fees for being part of the brokerage, having access to the office, etc)- Commission fees (brokerage may take a percentage of each commission or a fixed amount per transaction)- MLS fees (to get access to the MLS)- E&O fees (this is your broker's insurance against you screwing up a deal)- NAR fees (to be a member of NAR)- Cost of tools (like lockboxes, electronic keys, etc)- Etc...Some brokers charge high monthly fees and a significant percentage of your commission; in return you get a big brand name to associate yourself with (Re/Max, Keller Williams, etc).

Still I would like to know what would be the key words on this site to help bring out the most valuable information needed at the start.