Everybody has bad days, bad tenants, bad deals on one occasion or another, but working with a team that has a track record of happy clients and good returns is going to be worth its weight in gold. 

@Cody L. has much more than average investor weight here in his personal opinion, in that he has hundreds of units and has been around these investment blocks a few hundred times already. 

Unfortunately, it's quite common to run into Property Management companies that don't pull their weight, especially in the Condo Association space. 

Cash flow is tight, taxes skyrocketing and now you can't get rid of the dead weight.  

At what point would a potential investor be turned off if the compensation is too heavily weighted at the beginning?

I want to see if anybody have another method to post a sign on drive way that is easier to move around, more light weight and secure on the drive way?

As a real estate expert, when you analyze properties for neighborhood linkages or proximity analysis; how do you decide on weight-ages for various attributes.Mainly, if we look at location based data; then majority of urban areas have essential facilities like schools,parks,shopping centers,health facilities,offices,transportation etc.. in short to mid distance radius and traveling those are not such an hassle anymore.Also, from employment perspective, many people switch their jobs and depending on new employment benefits they have no issues traveling few miles extra to workplace.In such an case; how do we analyze properties on neighborhood analysis; how do you decide on weight-ages for various attributes?

Properties in these markets may offer less appreciation potential than high-cost areas, but they can still build wealth over time through rental income and gradual appreciation.Good luck with your out-of-state investment journey!

I do not have anything nice to say of "gator lending" myself, I get that it's a new flashy "cool" thing but that does not mean legal or legit, lot's of BS has been "cool" until it imploded from weight of it's own manure.

I'll have to weight that out.