Door knocking is media, so was Paul Revere on his horse.

Glad to see Steven point out the C Corp issue with rentals, but hold your horses too, I have had many properties that were intended to be flipped, then the market indicates that it may be heating up and holding the property over a year turned out to be more profitable, so consider that you could buy, rehab, rent, allow appreciation to pile on, then sell it.The increase in value in your S-Corp can be at the capital gain rates, if you hold too long in a C Corp you may get hammered.

Reminds me of the horse my Dad once bought with two other friends.

With that, I see the old farmer in overalls, hands in his pockets, shuffeling his feet in the dirt say'n "ah, I'd think I'd better get this much for it" I can horse trade, but it always comes down to proving to them what to expect to get, being a numbers guy that is not a problem, it's how you solve the problems, even the problems they aren't aware of.

Eventually I scaled it back and thought I'd split the list down the middle and just run 3 month races with the winner becoming the control for the next quarter.

Benjamin Shapero I'm one step behind you but in the same race lol where did you get your list of absentee owners?

It's the proverbial "cart before the horse".Now that's not saying that real estate education is worthless but you have to watch out for stuff like this because there is just too much scamming going on.

In this way, they pay for themselves..Not to beat a dead horse because we don't really disagree.

Well.....I am still in the rat race with the same employer, drive the same car, live in the same house, get my 3 weeks vacation a year, and I am still not rich or wealthy from real estate.

Actually go camping this summer, ride my horses, spend 5 hours a week helping others.