Keep in mind this 8% PM part is best case scenario. 14% is likely more realistic long run with lease up fees and service calls.

Being a landlord is a service business.

I know what I am paying on my properties, but don't know if it is on par for the rest of you guys?  

There are certainly going to be some tried and true elements, but we believe as technology, culture, etc. change that so may business structures and practices.With all of that said, as brokers and agents, what service, support, and features are most valuable and most attractive to you in where you choose to do business?

@Sean Durham Yes, I am looking in the Pasadena area as well as the rest of San Gabriel Valley. 

Credit Karma will let you get an approximation of what your credit score is.If you're looking to buy a property and can pay 10-20% of the loan as a down payment, then the lender will usually fund the rest.

But as for the depreciation, it starts as soon as it was placed in service as a rental property.

We'll have a discussion on the real estate market cycle, trends in different real estate markets, various investment strategies, investing out of state, discuss multifamily investing, possibly plan investing in some multifamily deals together.Come if you've got capital to invest, if you have multifamily deals you're trying to raise equity for, if you're willing to share trends you're noticing in your business and would like to learn from other experienced investors.NO SERVICE PITCHESIf you plan to attend to pitch your services, please do not attend.  

One of the ways I found could bring the deal back to the table is if I use one of the Flat Fee MLS listing services and save almost a full 3% in my side of the commission to an agent.

My background is in business management (specifically in the construction and service & repair industry) and IT.