Whether it be cleaning their properties or doing manual labor.

-Start with a JV structure on a few smaller projects to establish a track record before seeking full financing on your own.

@Evan Thomas AndriolaDepends on the proeprty/tenant Class.Class A: we usually recommend newer/nice appliancesClass B: we recommend used appliances because tenants don't take the best care of them.Class C/D: we do NOT recommend appliances because tenants don't clean, leading to so much caked on food/grease it's realistically not cleanable.

The City has done a lot of work to clean itself up in recent years so you will find not only a lot of rehabbed houses, but businesses and store front rehabs, too.

Simple answer is Investors have people like me and many others in BP to keep the books clean as possible, usually running some form of accounting tool/platform.

We negotiated a price that worked for both parties, closed within three weeks, and took the property down ourselves.This deal was so clean, we didn’t even need to hire professional cleaners.

It is balance sheet heavy but for some reason, most investors in BP are just focused on P&L and they stick with these free accounting platform that doesn't even utilize the Balance Sheet.A lot of the time when I clean up client's books, it's mainly in the balance sheet that needs to be fixed up.

There was an overwhelming amount of poop and pee all over the place, and not a single clean surface in the entire house.

Easy and clean for everyone. 

@Laura Higgs I would recommend an established company-especially if you are new to the industry.