Certainly they have guests, mail and packages delivered, etc.

I did not have luck finding one  Sorry   Someone on here was suppose to email one to me but I am sure life got busy and they forgot :(

If they don't respond to calls, texts, or emails, then I post a written notice to their door and charge them a Notice Fee.

In all, we were able to do a cash-out refinance after 1 year and got our entire investment, including down payment, back into our personal accounts and we still have a cash flowing property.The beauty of smaller town and communities is that often big-time investors are not looking at them as closely and they can cash flow quite well, at the sacrifice of "natural" appreciation.

Linking their site below so you can grab their phone/email.

This could include things like fresh paint, updated fixtures, new flooring, and minor renovations that can make a big difference without breaking the bank.Additionally, make sure to provide the appraiser with a detailed list of all the improvements you have made to the property, along with any recent comparable sales in the area that support the value you are hoping to achieve.

If you are still interested in being in the mastermind, DM me your contact email and I will reach out. 

@Wilson Lau does $400/sq ft includes everything - including foundation?  

Quote from @Trino Martinez: I came across an article (link below) about a proposed bill (HB355) in Utah that did not make it out of committee that would include among other things a requirement for landlords to give 60-days notice for rent increases.

I am writing my business plan and I am trying to figure out how I will include in the renovation costs from a percentage of the purchase price, This is if I even have to because of the business type?