I think the most important thing is to figure out if you're going to be delivering these the automation.

I'd probably go the route of finding someone or some company that is loyal, professional, punctual, and delivers great customer service, then pay them slightly above the going rate and offer other incentives to keep them close.. but I agree it would be wise to have plan B & C in line just in case..

But, once you have the property under contract, and then once you sign a contract with the end buyer, and once you get to closing, THEN the end buyer delivers all the funds to closing (not a 100% EM deposit), THEN your transactional funder will release his funds..

A colleague of mine from Alabama has a good deal of experience in tax liens and through our conversations it's inspired me to really take some first actions towards delivering on my own passions in real estate.Looking forward to connecting with different people and gaining a wealth of knowledge, and hopefully passing that along to the future generation!

Fear and greed are the biggest drivers of action.

Look into Cleveland, its got good cashflow potential with appreciation happening as well.Looking for appreciation come to Columbus, there are still 1% deals, but the more attractive part is the population growth and other economic drivers!

Heavy reading but your the first to deliver an analysis for me to look at.

But about a month later when he delivered an offer I learned a valuable lesson that sometimes you have to know when to call in the Pros!

Research short term rental regulations, demand drivers in the market, affordability, and cash on cash return.

Your property manager is correct that if you accept any money from the time that you deliver the three day notice until the day of court that the eviction would be tossed out and you would have to restart.