Try to only do one thing that is unique per group to help isolate what made that one successful.Also look at calls vs. closings.

Every situation is unique and if they lose their job you have to let them out of the lease.

This is a very unique situation (in my opinion) and is probably only possible because of our previous relationship (and their current appetite).

I am in a unique (maybe not so unique) position of seving as the middle man between a whole seller and investors.

Please contact the Building Division at 305-466-8937 if you should have any questions as to whether a permit is required.

This was a somewhat unique situation. $1800/week for about 10 weeks in the summer and $1500/mo.

So I only allow it for tenants with unique rent amounts.From eRentpayment:"After the renter submits the payment and we start processing the payment the renter's account is typically debited the next business day after we begin processing the payment, so for example a payment submitted on Monday will debit the renter's account on Tuesday.

Talk to a real estate attorney in Texas as well... because Texas is unique when it comes to this kind of stuff.

I know NYC is a challenging and unique market - so if anyone can give me some input on whether it's even realistic to hope that an investor would take on someone with no experience (but lots of motivation), that would be appreciated.

Break it up into logical divisions of work effort and then pay half up front for those divisions and the remaining when the set of items are done.If you're paying for materials, then only buy enough materials for a set group of work items.