Then hire a management company to handle everything along with your team of CPAs, contractors, brokers, etc.

Hello - My wife and I are closing on our first multi-family property in Puyallup, WA next month and are in need of good contractors.

Realtors, Contractors, or anyone who has any advice on investor friendly title companies, the correct and legal contracts to use.

My contractor is a full time investor as well, so I'm able to get discounts that some others cannot get, and his experience is priceless when working on the houses.

@Justin PhillipIt sounds like you are considering a “land contract” or “contract for deed” —have a Real Estate attorney review it for you as your experience level in this kind of transaction seems minimal.

Ideally, I would like to have a contractor with me as I scout for prospective deals, but I know this is unrealistic and unprofessional (don't want to waste the contractor's time).

It's easy to find good contractors, but they will charge you an arm and a leg.

I bought a 3-unit residential property and met with a local contractor (insured, bonded, good references) to discuss doing the renovation of all 3 units for me.

Box and plumbing should have been inside the wall if at all possible.

I do have experience with rehab and do have reliable contractors that I work with, but finding deals and learning about different pockets in Toronto is new to me.