Last summer I interned for a commercial real estate aquisistion, management, and development firm in the city of Chicago.

On the top of my head there are different ways of managing your multifamily properties, (7-12 units) I am curious as to your experience of how to best manage it in a B to C class neighborhood.  1. 

Specifically, I am in the process of acquiring a 5-bedroom, 5-bathroom apartment with a purchase price of $1.2 million and an ARV of $2.25 million.As I navigate through this project, I find myself encountering challenges in managing my time effectively amidst other commitments such as work and school.

Does the property management LLC have to pass down to the holding LLC's the income left after paying expenses each month just like if I were managing someone else's properties?  

Airbnb's dynamic pricing is often laughable compared to what my software/live revenue manager come in at. 

Hi my name is Ronnie Phillips, 26 years old working as a finance manager at a Chevrolet dealership here in Roseville CA.

I was speaking at a conference a couple of years ago and one of the other speakers, an executive with an appraisal management company, pointed out that the average age of an appraiser in the US at that time was 58 years old.

I personally don't like this transaction, but everyone has a different risk tolerance. if you can aggressively raise rents and the market appreciates you are fine.For your assumptions the red flags that I'm seeing:0% vacancy should be higher unless your a PM and are experienced, even still.0% for management fees, are you a property manager?

The property is 45 minutes from where I live in a town that is growing and am very familiar with so I plan on doing most of the management work. 

Things like valet trash, cable contract reimbursements, RUBs, common area expense budgeting, proper staffing levels, AI revenue management, PPMs, subscription agreements, blue sky filings, commercial lending standards, commercial building codes and permitting, ADA compliance, etc.