We currently have 80 team members on our property management team, and every time we take over a deal, we need to hire staff.

(Our first BRRRR but not our first rental).

Greetings BP folks,My wife and I are negotiating a deal in our area for a home that has a tax lien from the city and county.We have been working with the seller for quite some time and were offered the opportunity to purchase the home at a great price, we also have agreed to pay off the tax lien in addition to the purchase price. 

In our contract with the lender there is no timeframe stated for when the property needs to close by and the lender needs to be paid.

One of the best innovators Ive come across in our industry.

G'Day Carlos,Personally, I think it's a recipe for disaster rehabbing from out of state.IMO you would need deep roots in the specific market you are looking at investing.Or years long experience of knowing the who, what and when in that specific market.I only know of a handful of folks that can do it successfully and even they have been at it for many years and probably still loose money on rehabs to this day, no matter how integrated they are with everything and everyone.A good resources for pre-purchase, during rehab and after rehab's is Inspectify.Always get eyes on site before buying a property or processing a progress draw for the rehab.Much success

We've bought and sold two houses before, and this would be our first time buying a condo.

I've posted to Zillow, FB Marketplace, and Avail (and therefore its syndicate sites) and have had lots of views and saves on the Zillow statistics, but only one inquiry/tour requested.

The hubs and I are in the permitting process for our 1st-ever build.

@James LuctamarIn our experience, the #1 mistake owners make when selecting a Property Management Company (PMC) is ASSUMING instead of CONFIRMING. our experience, the #1 mistake owners make when selecting a Property Management Company (PMC) is ASSUMING instead of CONFIRMING.