We’re looking for a few real estate agents in Honolulu to fill a couple openings, so if you’re an agent I’d love to talk with you to see if you’d be a fit to start working with the investor leads generated by Biggerpockets.I was an agent in the program in Nashville for a little over a year, received over 350 leads which resulted in over $200k in commissions.

It will be their job to fill vacancies, collect rent, make repairs and handle emergencies.If you lived in the area, you might choose to manage the property yourself.

First, I hope everyone had a safe time with friends and family, especially with this massive winter storm ripping through the U.S.I'm a multifamily buy-and-hold investor and up until now I've basically filled all the roles in my business myself--from SEO/marketing, meeting with sellers, GCing and DIYing my own projects (mostly cosmetic rehabs), to shopping insurance, etc. 

I’m really sorry but we highly encourage purchasing travel insurance in the event your trip is interrupted by a flight cancellation (..or, whatever is causing the interruption).

We're currently paying around $1,100/mo to live here because we offered lower rents in order to get the rooms filled more quickly in this down-market of a winter.

I got a great deal for a higher end home(est.30k equity at the buy), but the seller didn’t take the time to fill out property disclosure correctly or lied about a leak he previously had in the home.

I'm not sure where you're located or what market you're looking for directly but here's a few tips to help you connect with like-minded investors on the site:1) I'd continue to fill out your profile before you do anything more, as that will at least help folks that you reach out to know that you are a real person!

My initial thought is to have her fill out the proper application paperwork and sit down with her to communicate the transition.

We're still in the process of smaller stuff, but we found tenants that have been super understanding.We're currently paying around $1,100/mo to live here because we offered lower rents in order to get the rooms filled more quickly in this down-market of a winter.

Most dumps either don't charge you for yard waste or it's very cheap (they just compost it and use it as fill).