This job has given me practical experience in general repairs and maintenance of large multi-family buildings.

We have worked with practically all 3rd property management software, and our clients have a love and hate relation.

I am currently in the processes of getting my real estate license and don't have accesses to the MLS, despite this I still want to practice doing comps on housing in my area to better understand what makes a deal great.

When turning basements into ADUs, and the breaker box, furnace, and water heater are down there, what are best practices for handling them?

Be that as it may, I will stand by what I wrote as a practical matter.

Brandon writes about this in his book and a lot of investors preach it, but cash-for-keys is a terrible practice that should only be used as a last resort.

In theory, multi-family has more maintenance, due to more HVAC, and appliances but in practice, I have not noticed a difference in maintenance.

@Freddy EspinozaHouse hacking is a practical and low-risk way to start a real estate career.

The visionary is full of ideas, has a high level of vision where he or she wants the business to go, maybe sometime loses track of the practical nuts and bolts, and is perhaps not very detailed oriented.The integrator makes it all work.

It is common practice for businesses large and small, and we too have a number of structures protecting our assets.