Or offer to help them fix up a unit for free.Real Estate Agent Invests themselves Responsive Hungry Tech-savvy One-on-one supportTo find: ReferralsAfter you find 3: Sit down with each of them Lender(s) Start looking now and start building a relationship with a few Contractors and handymenHow to find: Ask for referrals Check references The 6:00 a.m. home depot trick Ask store employees Make them compete Bookkeeper Keeps you organized and get your taxes ready CPA Looks at the bigger picture Saves you money in taxes Ideally, someone who specializes in real estate Lawyer Helps you set up leases and other forms and prepare you for the best legal entity for holding the properties Help with evicting a tenant Advise on any sketchy situationHow to find: Ask for referrals Insurance agent Ideally a broker Property manager Cost around 11% of monthly rent Interview a couple to get the detailsCh. 5Analyzing a Rental PropertySunday,September 8, 20199:20PMCalculating IncomeTo determine rent, look at: location Number of beds and baths Amenities like ac, parking, and appliances SizeHow to determinethese: Constantly scan the local paper (daily and weekly) Check craigslist often Check the competition and property management companies’ websites Read “for rent” signs - call the phone and act as a tenant to gather info Talk to other landlords - look for REIA When your unit goes vacant, bump up the rent Too many applicants = price too low Check the MLS (multiple listings service)Estimating Rental ExpensesEasy to calculate: Mortgage — mortgage calculator Interest rates - ask a lender Insurance — call the insurance salesman for quote Water — call the local water department Tenant can pay Sewer — call local water of sewer department Tenant can pay Garbage — call rubbish company Tenant can pay Gas — call the gas company Tenant can pay Electricity — call electric company Tenant can pay HOA fees — call HOA president Snow removal — ask local landlords or snow removal company Tenant can pay Lawn care — ‘’ Tenant can pay Property management — Ask local managers in the area Usually around 10% of monthly rent and 50% of a first months rent (just call it 11% Incase they charge a fee) Even if you don’t want the manager now, you will eventually.

@Michael Heisterkamp I mean his numbers here aren't insanely off the reservation, he's not accounting for any FML moments, but beyond that I just think he's organizing the acquisition and finance structure in a way that's way more risky than is needed for same-ish results, given the scenario he's running.

It does nothing but efficiently charge me a monthly fee of 29 dollars for NOTHING, as it only served to send random letters to the bureaus on my behalf that all got rejected because they were poorly written and devoid of proper identifying information to carry out the request which by the way, was pointless because it only sought to keep organizations from pre-approving me by denying them access to my credit report.

He has a medical card which allows you to grow up to 15 plants for personal use (seems unusually high if you ask me...no pun intended, I've never grown MJ but from what I understand/pictures a single mature plant provides A LOT of MJ).This is what he said when I asked what the implications are...note he has an electrician tap into the electrical panel...

Eight years school librarian, just 3x rent, zero credit, no criminal, excellent work references, just got divorced, grown children.

Talk to a person, get their email, and send info only after verifying the person/organization really exists.

As I have grown and built a portfolio that brings in several thousand dollars a month that starts to seem a little silly to do.

Maybe for tying the sport organization back to the market, maybe to have a good excuse to visit and see a game!

I'm sure in the meantime, you could let them know you will be doing some landscaping which involves using an organic fertilizer in the garden.

I looked up and I don’t see them as a part of a professional Managment organization like NARPM.