I am not afraid of non recourse loans because I know the deals I do are solid and I am not concerned about failing.

After well over 1000 houses it’s proved it’s worth.BUT if you think sugar coating will work sprinkle sugar all over the conversation. certainly nicey nice communication and unabashed laughter will get you elected but it won’t buy many houses. our product is money and we best not forget that. there’s a power exchange happening in every conversation and the one who blinks first fails unless winning isn’t important.  

I would say this pitch would be far more attractive value proposition because most PM’s fail in these respects while most can login to a owner/tenant portal in 2024 and feel like they are getting instant access to communication even if that may not actually be the case. 

For example, do you have water heaters that are going to fail and flood your place because they are 20 years old?

@Yanick Anagho, I ask for previous landlord information, but I don't put much weight into what a current/previous landlord might say. 1.

Assuming you fail the first test, you will have to perform the remediation work and then call for a re-inspection.One you have a passing inspection you can apply to MDE for your Lead Cert (many lead inspection companies will handle this for you).Good luck!

Many of them will actually let you buy the warranty after the item fails.

Meanwhile most who obsess over entity formation fail to carry proper insurance, work with unlicensed and uninsured contractors, fail to execute contracts, can't explain the difference between being listed as additional insured and certificate holder or request to be listed as additional insured on vendors insurance policies etc.

Many people have attempted (and failed) to outwit the IRS on this matter.

Most notably a rehab that went $100k over budget and a failed attempt at Airbnbing an Airstream that was a $30k mistake