Ultimately, since you're not paying for land, you should be able to build more units and add enough value to the property that you don't need to bring in any money of your own.4.

Don’t look at only their managers fee, ask what the average client pays in total fees (monthly, lease up, extensions, etc) as a percentage of rent collected.

Talking to some real estate software providers, they have between 300 - max of 20k paying users.  

After finishing the first episode I jumped on here and decided to find and read your posts.Utah is expensive, I've attended a couple of networking events and attempted to ask questions on Facebook forms, people from a popular group called Renatus continue reaching out to me wanting me to pay for a $27k learning program.I read read Rich Dad Poor Dad and Cashflow Quadrant so far.I am puzzled at how people are finding the deals to begin with and discouraged already that I don't know how to build the skills and where to start to get into this network of investing.Any light that can be shed and tips or guidance would be much appreciated.As a beginner, the only value I would be able to provide to anyone is finding deals, the notice of default list here in my county on a monthly basis is the only thing I've attempted and my yellow letters have never gotten any response.I am willing to help provide value however I can as a beginner.

If a permit is required, apologize, file the paperwork, pay the fine, and move forward.

Delivered a 3-day notice to pay rent or quit 3 days ago.

I pay myself back with the cash flow and repeat.

This means they are bundled together and turned into bonds, financial instruments that pay out interest (yield) to investors looking for a steady, fixed return.

It may sound nice to pay a 6% management fee but the extra fees can add up to be more than the other company that charges 10% with no additional fees.

Have any of you ever had a tenant offer to pay you 12 months upfront?