Even 30 is worth a shot.

I have another client who has a sick 5-bedroom remodeled house in District II, right off of 38th, with its own commercial stuff going on, and a direct shot into the Highlands area of Denver.

“Long Shot” Maintenance IssuesLike most wide-eyed, first-time investors about to close their first acquisition you have a grasp of what can go wrong but optimism plays its biased role and you under represent the chances of it happening in your head.

I'll give this coach a shot.

I would walk through as many potential rehab properties as possible and practice creating detailed scopes of work, quantifying repairs and estimating rehab costs for the projects.Even if you have no shot in h*ll at getting a property, it's still worth the time to practice creating an estimate of repairs for the property.The more you practice estimating costs on potential rehabs the more you will learn how much things costs, which will make you a faster, better estimator.  

They aren't scared by your threat of coming after them because they're smart enough to know it hardly ever happens.You can always give it a shot and see if my suspicions are wrong. 

We have 37 doors that we manage across 25 properties and by the time we had 20 doors both my wife and I quit our corporate jobs.The challenge, at the moment, is that the markets are all out of whack... properties shot up in price with inflation, and the the Fed jacked up the lending rates (so to say) and so now money is also expensive to borrow.  

With that being said, the secrets out on the markets and between OOS investors and Private Equity, our Triad prices have shot up in line with Charlotte and the Triangle.

They may not keep records that old, but it’s worth a shot.

I will give it a shot.