I want to finish my post with this quote from Jeff Cunningham “It’s better to be consistently good than occasionally great” Would love to hear everyone’s opinion on this topic!

Hey everyone, I just made a post about questions to ask agents to make sure I get a good one starting out, so I figured I’d do the same for property managers.

No doubt the Scottsdale market is very saturated with short term rentals, but it is obvious to me that the underperforming properties are homes that are not designed properly, not photographed properly, not optimized properly, and not priced properly.I'm also fully aware of the mountain of headaches and heartaches that will come with running a business like this.. but I'm here for the challenge.Shout out to BP because a big part of what motivated me to take this journey and where I got a lot of the education needed to do this is via a weekly mastermind that I'm a part of that I found through a post in this community a few years back.Anyways, not sure who cares or if anybody out there has any thoughts, questions, comments etc.

Originally posted by @John Johnson:I would never advise any of my clients to cash out a 401K. 

Originally posted by @Joe S.

Originally posted by @Omosalewa Aderonmu:@Candor Real yeah sure.

*This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-client relationship. 

A roof replacement or other large systems in a multi-family building is going to be very costly...Not sure what the point of your post was. 

I'll answer this, but the point of this topic should revert back to my former & original post.Built plumbing ground up, then added electrician work post Texas winter storm.

What is your exit strategy for your rental post rehab?