I've been diving into real estate for a while now and always love meeting others who are navigating this crazy, but rewarding, journey.Looking forward to learning from everyone, swapping ideas, and hearing about different strategies you all are using.

This is what can go wrong when you have beginners wholesaling who have no training in real estate, no experienced managing broker to go to for advice, no license, no E&O insurance, no knowledge of how to avoid scams, no regulatory body to answer to, no relationships with other quality people in the industry like title companies, lenders, contractors that they can refer to help people, etc. 

I put my criteria clearly in the listing: 3x income over rent, 85% on-time payment history on credit report, and good references from past landlord.The biggest mistake you can make is taking the word of a current landlord.

Someone's gotta do it, so hop in and reap the rewards!

As a property manager who has been around a lot of construction and hundreds or thousands of home inspections over the years, the buyer is generally pretty prepared for the home inspection.Home Inspectors go deeper into almost every area and are worth their money in the end, almost every time.Buyers often look at houses online, and many times, I go to the property for them to provide what I refer to as "The Rest of the Story."

I was referred to the lender by numerous agents and and investors in the area.

It's been my experience that the additional reward doesn't outweigh the additional work.

When I refer to the MLS, I'm referring to the real estate agent generated list.

I just wanted to reach out and see if you could refer me to some property managers in Cleveland. 

Look into out-of-state markets for better affordability and ROI opportunities.Success requires risk, but calculated risks with proper preparation can lead to life-changing rewards.