I've been using a licensed contractor when doing projects, but how does one pull permits when you use a Project manager?

My insurance agent says that in my state (NC) a liability waiver signed by a contractor is not good enough.

I don't know how many times I've called investors or contractors and they don't pick up.

Thinking of starting a website that connects mute contractors with investors.

Because I am hvac/electrical contractor and my brother is general/plumbing contractor, it's no problem for us.

These fees are pretty standard throughout my region.The company is also a licensed general contractor and employs 2 full time maintenance people.

You could also contact some property management companies to get some references, as they usually work with investors, contractors, banks, etc.Good Luck!

I was actually a General Contractor before I was anything else, so it was a little easier for me, I guess.

Try finding a mentor to work with at your local rei club.Also, you could find a contractor that may be willing to do estimates for a fee.The main thing is to have good mls comps (ARV) and an accurate rehab estimate.

Clean and well maintained but nothing more.With my apartments I explain maintenance versus upgrades to the tenants.There will be no upgrades only repairs to existing appliances,mechanicals,etc.The tenants have to accept it or move elsewhere.I looked at hiring exterminator,contractors,etc.