Something like 65,000 apartments have come online since 2012 in DFW area and 24000 more under way and probably that many more in the planning stages.  

I just recently got out of the United States Marine Corps and now I am about to start a college course for architecture. 

i.e. cafe, lounge area, art gallery space, co-working creative space.I would first like to:1) Build up a larger client base for my brand online and see the the need for a brick and mortar location2) Evaluate the trend of brick and mortar retail / coworking space going forward3) Store up enough cash reserve to accommodate the increase operating expense tied with a commercial retail lease4) Gain commercial residential experience which in my opinion has less risk of vacancy. 

We cannot accept the payment online (changing bank accounts) and they do not have checks. 5.

I am a 20 year old real estate student at Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida. I have some money saved up (about $3000) and want to gain experience by making my first deal. Any advice about where I can ge...

Most of them have their pdf brochures online you can pull up, zoom in..lol.., and read.

I’ve bought a multifamily on lines of credit and have the deed free and clear .. just waiting to brrr it in 8 months and use the refi loan money to buy another multi free and clear  

Here are a few for you:Pros- Online account access- Online payments- Prompt responses to e-mails and voicemails- Good criminal background and credit checks- Actually calling past landlords, employers, etc.Cons- Charging a credit card processing fee- Lack of advertising (e.g. only posting the rental on the company website)- Lack of communication during vacancies (e.g. not providing me with updates on repairs, tenants applications, etc.)- Only using in-house maintenance (e.g. if your one guy can't get to something for a couple weeks then hire a contractor)

@Jason DiClementeYou just made a lot of sense, brother.In which case, if I was worth a lot of money, then I would (hopefully) have enough money to produce an LLC per contract.So you're saying I don't have much to be concerned about when it comes to getting sued for everything I own (I'm a college student so I don't have much), or is something else the case?

I'm still paying off my absolutely USELESS college degree as it is!