It's been driving me nuts that for every little job that I'm too lazy or incompetent to do I have to pay someone else hundreds of dollars just to show up and take care of it, but I don't really have enough work to hire a permanent worker (16 units in Austin).

Hello everyone on BP, thank you for visiting my post.I come cut from the same cloth as many of you out here. 

Start shopping around and do a good job in vetting each of the prospective candidates and select someone local that can provide services of each of the required disciplines.

A house I was looking at was once owned by someone who worked for the university in some STEM related job (they moved, and the house sat on the market, and then foreclosure) on Cross st.

Trying to figure out a going rate for a job site there for BP.

Good Morning everyone:I am starting out and I want to do a great job at being a wholesaler.

I will likely find a Wholesaler in my market who is in the business of ‘finding deals’; it’s worth it to me to give them a % as this took all day & I have a full time job!  

If it is what the seller is paying, it’s an indication of what you might be able to get, but I would not assume it’s what you’ll end up paying.A few things to check when doing due diligence on the insurance.....Cutting back the insurance coverage prior to the sale is a strategy to give assets a higher return.The seller may be able to insure the building for what they paid for it 10 years ago, say $100,000, and now you need to insure $200,000 to satisfy the bank loan.  

So just one accountant would do the job, just get some free consultations before choosing one to build a relationship with. 

Indy is business friendly and has a AAA credit rating, lots of jobs and has had a steady 3% population growth over the past 30 years.