I have a knack for cleaning up properties and managing tenants; my weak point right now in Multifamily is actually finding the deals.

It costs the same to repair a refrigerator, change a lock, clean a carpet, whether the rent is $500/month or $1,500 per month. 4.)

I finally figured it out after all these years and the answer turned out to be obvious, its grease.Every time I get stuck cleaning the sludge, I envision the tenants and their love of grease.

Driving around clients is going to cost gas, plus you're going to detail your car once a week to make sure it's always clean when a client gets in.Some brokerages charge a desk fee - usually $100 but I've seen these range as low as $50, and as high as $600Emotional cost:  HEAVY.Working as a full time agent is pretty tough. 

I can’t see them needing this house when the building is finished and I can’t see them rehabbing it for sale either.The second I think is a rental but has been vacant for at least a little while, there hasn’t been any work, cleaning, or showings that I can see and I drive by it almost daily.

Usually if you just clean them with TSP, it will remove the smoke stains.

I had a light bulb moment and listed the 3/2 house as a 2/1 house by locking up and excluding my master bedroom from the listing (way easier, good compromise for me).I'm paying my next-door-neighbor-cleaning-lady $25 per turnover.

Gives us a bad wrap and more to clean up.

Most experts also feel that if you turn a shovel after entitlements that involves you creating inventory and turns you into a developer. 

., Being involved in construction myself, I can tell you I have answered many questions.