I have a 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in Southern California. 

However, once I get my own home purchase out the way, the next move is to start building a rental property portfolio. 

It seems like many of these things could be taken care of by RentRedi for a much lower cost. 

I have a property that has been on the market for over three months now without receiving a qualified tenant and I may want to sell it to get some liquidity.It has also been hard to receive monthly profit for myself since my property management has a portfolio minimum of $2k until they allow me to take home proceeds at the end of the month.

Luckily I only have one rental property in Colorado, but it's my second home where I rent out a room rather than the whole house, so it's really important to me to be able to give reasonable notice to a tenant that isn't working out, since I have to share the house with them when I am there.How are others responding to this? 

We have spoken with the title company and they said they could easily take care of that, but they haven't followed up and we aren't sure of the fees associated just yet. 

In the current market with the prices of homes being so high does it still make sense to be investing in real estate or to be accumulating cash and waiting to see where the market goes? 

To make a really long story short, I have just completed a Short-Sale of a single-family home a business partner and I built in Horseshoe Bay, Texas, right outside of Austin, Texas.Our Operating Agreement states that we are to split 50%/50% of all expenses within the business and treat any unexpected monies due as loans and paid back equally amongst the partners.

I understand that Cap Ex is location and age of home dependent, but is it possible for this to be ballpark accurate for these times?

Be humble--Be careful.