Further Evaluation (Professional based)Comment 2: Yard wetComment 23/24/25/26/27: Electrical WorkComment 4/5/6/7/40: Glass repairs/sealedComment 28/29/30: Hvac repairsComment 49: Chimney inspected/cleanedRepair (Handyman based)Comment 3: Vegetation removalComment 12: Leaking hose bibComment 13: Sewer cap replacedComment 19: Door knob replacedComment 22: Replace all batteries in smoke detectorsComment 38: Replace clamp in sinkComment 39: Replace dishwasherComment 41/48: Dry wall prepareComment 44/47: Door repairHave you decided on a property manager yet?

I am expanded my door knocking operation to include other people within my company.

I actually had to make calls to fix the heat and broken doors and connected with the tenants 1 on 1.

I was hopping to find a very knowledgeable attorney who can tell me exactly exactly what to do or not and be on the safe side of the law.

Brian, I shoot for $100-200 per door in the first year. 

Many Cleveland investors are comfortable with cash flow between $100–$300 per door, depending on the property and location.Given that the purchase price is $123,000, it suggests the property might not be in the best neighborhood, as Cleveland’s more desirable areas typically command higher prices.

I have about 10 doors (started with 2 a couple months ago), I have been trying the farm technique with Realestate brokers in my areas but I want another route.

Their home in Waldo was also a great deal a Duplex they found for $210K and now getting $1250 a door since it needed renovations.Some advice is be careful with what you by so that you are not paying top dollar or market price for a home that someone just renovated.

Make sure if you’re allowed to post it on the door (assuming the tenant doesn’t answer when you knock) and take photos for evidence of the notice posted on the door.

But well done getting your foot in the door.