Brew City REI is having a free meetup March 14th and there will be a variety of investors and local real estate professionals there that are all doing various real estate strategies.

But right now spending time trying to source the next deal and once I get something and get into the diligence and closing will usually check in more frequently.  

If this is D class property then you must expect frequent late fees and occasional eviction. 

@Tyson Erik Becker, there are frequently threads from newcomers and lots of investor-oriented agents tend to respond to them. 

There truthfully could be a variety of reasons, of which many are market dependent.

I'm a RE Investor of the longterm variety, I have a lot of experience and time in my market, I am convinced that the market it is way to high to put my money into acquisitions of new properties for my portfolio, I am getting close to the age where I want to stop being involved, my portfolio generates good cash flow (some prefer this over ROI) that covers my bills and then some but I know that if I don't acquire new properties I can put my extra into the pay down and guarantee an increase in my CF for the retirement years.

The maintenance requests were more frequent than at smaller properties.5. 

I write here frequently about a little known Investor/Flipper purchase + rehab dollars loan for small investors called HomeStyle. 

I agree completely, and it is frequently mentioned on the podcasts, it's easy to think you are making progress (setting up an LLC, reading books, looking at properties on the MLS) when in reality you are just making excuses for why you haven't made a deal yet.

Talk with a contractor that does this type of repair frequently and get their opinion.