The other big issue about being an "investor-friendly" agent is that investors expect the agent to chase their tail by driving around looking at every potential home the investor sees on Zillow and then make a bajillion low-ball offers for them "just to see if they stick".

And I feel like I’m not chasing them around for rent. 

@John UnderwoodBaseball story about the origins of Charley Horse: from an 1887 newspaper article:When Mutrie, of the New York team, suddenly began limping after running to first base in one of th[e] games played here last fall, [e]very bass ball player at once ejaculated "Charley horse."

Most of your closings are going to come on the followup, and that's where most note players fail-- they expect to get results on the first mailing.

I see why many of us on BP want to keep admin work to a minimum and reduce the necessity of extra entities and extra bank accounts, but these are things that the big players do. 

Remember, no system is perfect, so avoid the temptation of constantly chasing after the next shiny object.

Its not that the operator does not qualify its just the banks by and large do not have that product.. what a lot of bigger players do is use their securities as collateral and pull loans through that avenue and those can be very good rates..

Hello, I've been watching the multi tenant industrial market for a few years now, picked up a few.  We seem to get higher returns, have higher occupancy, asset seems more resilient and overall a better investment than...

If you have the money find the top player for sub to in your area and partner up with them, just make sure you got a great attorney to help structure the partnership.

I've seen 100 different structures. there's bigger players, more capital, a lot depends on the deal, track record, debt amount, returns, pitching to funds is way different. we separate construction financing and long term financing for the clients that build with us and help educate them.