Mine are very readable, Literally life savers, No reinventing the wheel.

I also believe that you should not try to reinvent the wheel.

Rental properties are a very basic business that does not require reinventing.

The last thing I want to do is reinvent the wheel when so many people are successful in real estate. 

Historical averages for each independently are easy to find, but before I put together my own compendium from those sources, just wanted to make sure that nothing is already out there before I reinvent the wheel.

If you have been able to make such a living in two years with one Residence held for two years and Flips in a small town like that, then, do yourself a favor and "Don't Try to Reinvent the Wheel."

I would check general lease terms on that site.No need to reinvent.

Cookie cutter concept from project to project is probably the most cost effective. if you have success with vendors and factories in reliability then reinventing every project increases the time invested into the project. 

Neither is invested...just deposited in a safe place.Money outside of the mattress is moving, compounding, and reinventing itself.  

I think it was more a case of  finding and buying a great property to start with, continuing with the same management rather than reinventing the wheel, and continuing to be aggressive in rent increases.