I'm an experienced builder and developer looking to network with other developers, investors, and syndicators. 

There are some great tools out there always, but get connected and network as much as possible.

We charge a transparent monthly fee for this and our digital property management platform - but we are not a local property manager.We also give owners the ability to use a repair triage service and our vendor network, or address repairs with their own handyman.Our goal is to make renting better for owners and residents.

We buy mostly almost move-in ready, less work and a larger basis for cost-seg.

Communication is key and transparency is something call centers do not offer.If you ever have any questions or want to network feel free to reach out or send me an email.

I would just excavate a few 2'x2'x2' (or larger if possible) spot footings, w rebar and Simpson hardware,under the house (you will want to take up the floor to make this easier to do).

However, if you have a more extensive portfolio or plan to become larger in the next year or two, I would look for a double-entry system that allows bank reconciliations.

I find new lending opportunities by networking at local RE Meetups, Training Classes and real estate functions.   

•Likely, the new property wouldn’t be cashflow positive due to the market conditions.2.Upgrade to a Bigger Property and Sell•Sell our current home and move into a larger house to better meet our family’s needs.• Use some equity from the sale to make this transition smoother.I’m torn between maintaining our current home as an asset and buying  a new smaller house to use as a rental after we move back in versus simplifying and focusing on a single upgraded property Considering factors like market trends, potential equity growth, and quality of life, which path do you think would be most beneficial?

Their income is only 3X rent, they lack credit history, and the household is much larger, which could result in more wear and tear.