I used to dread the turn overs (work and expense) but now I have such long term tenants that I actually look forward to the chance to get in and renew everything once in awhile.I try to be efficient but trying to reduce costs or move too quickly could mean you have to come back later and fix something (which gets harder when the tenants are in there) or worse it does not rent fast as an issue deters tenants.Best of luck.

Even if Fundrise is more efficient at deploying capital through use of technology they still have to compete with other financiers for sponsors and projects.  

While real estate isn't the most efficient type of market, I believe that property values have been priced accordingly with the recent news.

I found this to be incredibly time efficient and so far over the past 2 days I have been able to reply to almost every single posted vacancy in the area. 

My background and day job are both related to construction and energy efficiency, so I incorporate that in every real estate project as well.  

I can tell you that my vacancy rate is usually closer to 5%, and the majority of my rentals are in Center City, however, I am a hands on manager who manages my rentals in house, so I keep on top of them pretty efficiently.  

If you get a deal with a handyman that would probably be more cost efficient.  

I want my properties to be pleasing to the eye to attract tenants but at the same time cost efficient.

It's all about sourcing your time efficiently.

do your best to understand the comparables and the ARV first.Sure be quick and efficient but be thoroughThe distressed owner has important dates to work around