That said, if a property were of sufficient size (i.e. a 100 unit apartment complex or shopping mall) then it might well make sense to incorporate a company for the asset.Another motivation to keep properties in your name is taxation.  

You should at least learn base fundamentals of income statement, cash flow analysis, due diligence, forming a team,  opening a business account, structuring an entity, real basic stuffI didn't even mention any commercial real estate fundamentals yet..But instead jump into commercial underwriting, figuring out market cap rates that are not black and white, hiring and managing full time employees, understanding lot sizes, values, calculating NOI, cap ex Reserves, Make sure your holding someone's hand.. 

I would have been leaving money on the table!

What do you bring to the table as a partner?

Try to partner with someone else who may be able to bring more funds to the table and maybe work out a deal where you both house hack together.

The same can be said to any initial capital that you each bring to the table.

A fair rental price in my market is $1200-$1300/month, however, homes of similar size in my market are typically not renovated (mines is).

As we are looking at ways to improve our efficiencies and decrease vacancies, the topic of self scheduled showings is on the table.

As for comps, you will need these, regardless of property size, because your comps will dictate market cap rates, price per door, etc.

I have tried to find a table or a chart that could direct me on that and found nothing.Any and all help is appreciated - thank you!