They had a bunch of firings and moving around going on.

I am an avid Bigger Pockets listener and reader and I am fired up about a small but 'infinite' cash-on-cash return - just wanted to check with anyone willing to share if they have had similar experiences and how you have handled them and any feedback.I plan on using the money to pay off a HELOC I used to rehab my primary home and keep cash for the next deal.  

Mine is on fire for rentals and sales.

A small fire had a hole in the back of the house so some new electrical updates were needed.  

She will also need an understanding of the fire/hazard insurance and lenders title insurance she must require.

A roof repair for 800 even though the roofer said the roof did not need replacement... power wash for 300 and weeding for like 300, this was in Euclid, Oh.... i almost fainted when i learned that the weeds and power wash cost like 700... just to check a door 75 dollars service call... i agree the pm is not the best...we have worked with three of them... the last one we had we fired after there was a water leak that damaged the kitchen ceiling and cost us about 1000 + between unfruitful repairs ( took them 3 times to find the issue) and water bills of up to 300 one month... a total disaster

While evaluating real estate investment as a strategy that will get me closer to my FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early) goals, I can’t help looking a little beyond the near future and what my REI journey would/should look like when I quit my W2 job.Let’s say my goal is to build a 10-15 door portfolio in 5 years that generates at least $3000 monthly cashflow (15 SFH with $200/month cashflow).What I need help understanding is how to maintain this portfolio and target cashflow once I get there.

Yes the HOA will add to your expenses, but you also don't need to pay for fire insurance, outside maintenance, long-term capital improvements such as new roof, water, trash, and whatever is in the community such as a pool or gym.

I hired and fire 3 different PM's and then decided to get licensed and start my own business.

It can be a trial by fire, but I think it might be the best way to learn honestly.I'm in Columbus, and it definitely is a great market.