@Yixiong Panin our opinion, it depends on the Property Class/Tenant.Class A: most people can DIY manage and learn what they need to know on the fly.Class B: A bit harder, takes more time and there's more risk with maintenance and tenants.Class C: should only be attempted by EXPERIENCED landlords!

I started wholesaling and learned people like to work with verbal communications and no one had an interest to want to put any type of co wholesale of joint venture agreement together.

They won't tell you you have to be at your desk from 8-5 with a one hour lunch, Monday through Friday.  

As someone else mentioned, if you decide to rent a new property for yourself, you'll want to watch the net change in cashflow or you may be wasting your time and money.

There can be a tax implication in one form or another.

I like the idea of tracking every seller interaction in one place, but now I’m concerned we might end up with way too many properties in our CRM over time.For those of you who use platforms like PropStream or ListSource, are you calling and mailing directly off those lists without uploading them to your CRM?

We have a small time manager that helps me to cut costs and worked with my dad for a little, and there are only 5 with a loan, a great majority are free and clear.

The time has come to secure permeant financing on them.

Often times, when there are multiple offers the seller's agent will request one final "highest and best" offer.

The rents are still growing on the smaller ones too as I think the rents compare favorably for people coming in when they look at a nice hotel room for 150k to 200 a night or a one bedroom cabin for 200 a night.