I asked him if he works with our of state customers and he says yes.

So first things first, you want to work with someone that really knows what's going on in the booming neighborhoods and they should be able to paint a clear enough picture for you as to why that area is good to invest in.

Are you in business to make money or to get upset with a paying customer?

My landlord called customer service and wanted the funds to come to me and I pay her once I received the funds.

My landlord called customer service and wanted the funds to come to me and I pay her once I received the funds.

They truly value customer service and make purchasing homes a seamless process.

Recently several people I know in the real estate arena are looking for additional cash flow opportunities and one area is in the area of e-commerce - there are several real estate gurus out there who are now pitching automated online stores.The premise - pay an up front fee of between $25,000 to $40,000 for their team to help you - set up your company, establish a credit card to buy product, build your online store and presence, research products, place them and market them on your store, sell them before you buy them, then using your credit and credit card, they buy them and fulfill the order to the customer. 

Tenant C is only one that is actually paying since March but has many "customers" coming in and out his unit lately. 

Our last 5 properties, we didn't even have pictures, before we had a contract between $6,500-$7,500/monthly.Folks look at the website, trust the brand, and reserve - period.Don't get me wrong, it's WORK to advertise/market, chase contracts, and maintain these relationships, but the profits are ridiculous.

Can you imagine texting a picture of a purchase contract to a bank and expecting them to close on it a week later?