I haven't bought anything in the last year but a few guys I know have been pulling their hair out losing to multiple offers again and again.I have seen instances in the past where I am pretty sure the owner occupier was an investor.

I did everything the old school way and I guarantee you it still works and will be all you need to grow.

For instance if a home needs a new roof because it has a hole in it and the roof costs $10 and other similar homes with complete roofs have sold for $100 and you wish to make a $5 profit, then you need to purchase the home at $85.

So for instance, the person who brings in the most money has the largest share of the company since he has a monetary loss that could occur.You will define all of this inside your company's operating agreement.

I'm currently invested in a couple SFRs and plan to grow that portfolio for a few more years, but I want to start doing and accumulating research to better formulate my plan for years to come.Anthony

Our vast audience is compromised of real estate investors, agents, lenders, bankers, legislators, homeowners, renters, and other real estate professionals and service people.The site gets hundreds of thousands of unique visitors a month (currently close to 350,000), and we're continuing to grow at a great pace.

Implementing the strategy you laid out is a great way to grow your business quickly.

As a full time investor my dad had to do just that twice as I was growing up.

I'm anxious to find out what other investors think and are doing to grow there business.

I think there will be a boom in assisted living units as baby boomers grow older (a recent topic of "Adult Homes" lol).