The government is printing money that it then uses to buy its debt.

Is it way too bold to go for a student rental property as my first deal?

No recent reviews about this company because in the fine print of their terms and conditions there is a veiled threat that they will sue you if you say anything derogatory about the company.

If management has drawings for the property, a plumbing print should show it clearly.

This will allow you to track your property's long-term investments better.Advertising & Marketing: Subcategorize this into Online Listings, Print Ads, Signage, etc., so you know where your marketing dollars are going.Utilities: If you pay for some utilities, break them down into subcategories like Water, Electricity, Gas, etc.Professional Services: Divide this into Legal, Accounting, Property Management, and so on.Travel & Vehicle Expenses: If you travel to your properties or use your vehicle for business purposes, create a category for these expenses.I found this article on BiggerPockets that has some more detailed suggestions on organizing your real estate accounting: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/rental-property-accounting-101Remember, it's essential to consult with your accountant or tax professional to ensure you're setting up your accounts correctly for your specific situation.Do you have any specific areas of your business you'd like to track more closely, or are you looking for more general suggestions?

A dollar for the work that person did (managing the activities, phoning the owners, printing and mailing out letters) seems more than fair.

Finally (and this is just my opinion), your properties have tangible worth and provide a hedge against inflation, which is far more than can be said for over valued stocks run amok in an economy where government policy is to print money, thus forcing devaluation of the dollar.

Our solution was a nominal fee of $99 for an assistants login and use of MLS...there are some more specifics, but that's an example of how things work here, anyway.In general, I would say agents will be willing to take you on as an assistant if you can add some value...putting up listing signs, adding lock boxes to doors, taking pictures, printing marketing materials, completing video walkthroughs...or something the agent you end up helping needs...could be data analysis or other services as well.Best of luck

He teaches how to print your own money using leverage...

I can imagine that you will now bring up something along the lines of the "crowding out" myth but if you study how the funding mechanism operates and how our monetary system operates you would see that it is just as foolish as Saying that the federal reserve is literally printing money when in fact it is performing asset swaps but that is another discussion.I guess I am curious your answer to the original question.