You can take money up to and even after and let them stay but you are not required to take a partial payment unless you choose.

First, that it takes a ton of work to find good deals on rental properties, and to manage them profitably on an ongoing basis (even if you hire a property manager).

(which I like) so I would like someone with local experience rather than be the farthest flung property for a city-focused PM (if they'd even do it) and potentially become neglected or incur higher costs because of distance and/or unfamiliarity.A little help?

Anyone else noticing rehab projects pausing or just a lot slower than even 2023? 

If they are non recourse then you would not have to include them but my guess is they are recourse even if in the LLC, so yes you would need to include them.

I've worked with some other turnkey providers, even bought 1 turnkey property years ago and MartelTurnkey is head and shoulders above the rest.

@Bob SmithWhile investing via Turnkey Rentals sounds easy, you should understand that you will be paying full retail, often even more, for the properties.

Look for abnormalities in the area - even small holes and cracks can be problematic.'

We even used that white spiral plastic anchors and obviously they are still not strong enough for guests.

As a broker, you might be able to read the landscape and find something that, even at a small loss (if it happens), will be worth your time.