We have properties that have machines that we own in our laundry rooms as well as properties that have machines from a vendor.It comes down to whether you have an existing contract in place (these tend to be long term - 10yrs and often inherited) , how much use/income you anticipate and whether you are willing to take on the maintenance of the machines.For in-unit machines, you can buy and rent them out to the tenants or you can partner with other vendors who will do a revenue share.Hope that helps.

I don't believe BP is anti-wholesalers, not in the least, but there are those who need to get a life and find something better to do like tend to their own shop.

Look for groups who offer referrals to local contractors, Relators, etc.

Look for groups who offer referrals to local contractors, Relators, etc.

Connect with people in a facebook group or local real estate investing group for some referrals. 

Be bold, but don't be reckless with debt.As a side note, while I absolutely agree with Brandon's teachings and concepts, his examples of "stacking" tend to be a bit much to swallow. 

If they don't offer that, I can offer a referral to a financial advisor that offers that.I use my account all the time to invest in LP's and also used it as the DP for my own personal home purchase.

Does anyone have any PMs they would recommend in the Scottsdale, AZ area? My property that I am under contract is in 85251.

I find that most tax advice I read tends toward maximizing depreciation in the short term, perhaps generally assuming that the reader is in the highest tax bracket and will be for the foreseeable future, so the time value of the money is the biggest consideration.

I have some rentals in Jacksonville, FL if you ever need any referrals for contractors.I am a CPA with some properties in PA, as such I know the state tax laws very well.