Pile drivers, cement trucks, cranes, jack hammers, endless pounding and endless buzz saws, (and loud mariachi music from boom boxes, which I actually like, but not everyone does--some of these guys really crank it up), etc...A good first move might be to talk to as many of the existing residents as possible and try to figure out what their pain points are, and why their neighbors moved out, vs. shooting in the dark for solutions based on guesses.Some talented Texas Mariachis: https://www.youtube.com/watch?

In my experience, it's short-term pain for long-term gain (because much of the revenue you'd lose from unpaid rent, property damage, premises liability claims, losing loyal customers, etc.) is made back.

I would consolidate your efforts and resources into one investment, go through the pain of getting the loan one time, find one PM, get to know one building, and ride it out for the long term.

Sometimes, loans can be a pain — it varies.So, when it comes to financing keep finding more info about the loans, and see which loan works best, both for you and the deal, for what situation.

The "new" thing here is that our boy David, and others like him that seem to enjoy burdensome administrative work, have decided to own the decision making process rather than allowing tenants to take on that task and decide who they want to live with.The result?

I have wholesaled 5 properties in the past, I've 9 years experienced customer service management, So... my question is I want to acquire a 4 / 3 unit occupy one rent out the others but for some reason ALL landlords I'm coming accross DO NOT WANT an FHA loan because they are a "pain in the you know what" as far as inspections for the seller.So what would be my best alternative...#1) Bring a money partner to help me quialify for a conventional loan?

Father of two beautiful DADDY'S BOYS Which all I want to do is be the best I can.I have wholesaled 5 properties in the past, I've 9 years experienced customer service management, With that being said my question is I want to acquire a 4 / 3 unit occupy one rent out the others but for some reason ALL landlords I'm coming accross DO NOT WANT an FHA loan because they are a "pain in the you know what" as far as inspections for the seller.So what would be my best alternative...#1) Bring a money partner to help me quialify for a conventional loan?

Some of them are even true.Landlords are immersed in the human experience every day.Landlords are required to be a strange amalgamation of amatuer mathematician, contractor, lawyer, counselor, arbiter, designer, landscaper, mediator, administrator and bookkeeper.Landlords have watched the deal of a lifetime turn into an infinite chain of problems after the ink is dry and the money is long gone.

, homes that were once a painful commute will become a much shorter drive.

Im trying to make renting less of a pain for both renters and property managers.