By setting it up this way, they don't have to spend a few bucks on a money order every month and they don't have to arrange meeting times, etc.

Many times as we know the allure of a quick buck can mean the bucks you have go quickly out the door with all the variables that exist in the world of real estate investing.

I dunno---these people hadme starting to look butthe few at the top are makinbg the bucks and when I saw that they also sell courses and do MLM referral fees, it turned me off big time.

Counter $100.00No more than $700 and I could make a a few bucks between jobs.

Sure, you can generate a few bucks flipping those to an investor.

You can get a "Principles of Real Estate" text book used at a college book store or off the internet, look at Amazon, just a few bucks.

There are still deals there, no doubt, but there are a lot of other markets now that are less mature in their expansion cycles which offers better room for growth and higher returns.I do still work with some killer properties in Atlanta, and know of a lot of good ones, it's just a nasty chaotic market and a big fat headache.

Seems like the attorneys made some bucks when this probably could have been settled rather quickly.

Just trying to gain some experience and maybe make a few bucks.

My basic question is this:For those with multiple properties that span a wide rent range (here in Texas, $450/mo will get you a 2/1 in a blue collar area; $1300/mo will get you a 3/2 in a mature, stable neighborhood), is there a "law of diminishing returns" aspect to outsourced property management as rent (and supposedly tenant quality) goes up?