Roughly 43 million American households have opted to rent rather than buy their homes because of convenience, cost or both." and "demand for affordable housing exceeding supply, more than one-quarter of all renters – 11.1 million people in total – spend more than 50 percent of their income on housing.

I pay for quarterly sprays.

I’ve learned a lot about how deals are structured and marketing to investors while making quarterly cash flow.  

I'm searching for a real estate agent in Austin TX that would be able to help me find single family properties with separate living quarters, mother-in-law, or generational suites that could rented out while owner occupied.Thanks!

Most passive income investors chart a middle course of involvement with quarterly or EOY audits, and what I call "Potty Audits" (perusing invoices on their phone while sitting on the toilet).

I like making quarterly "extra" payments.

Well here are few that I can think of:- You are an Accountant - who views the reports once a year to do taxes (That is it)- You are a Bookkeeper - you want to do the data entry because it does not make you money- You are a DIY QuickBooks user - who will surf the internet and YouTube for answers and not have the full process, procedure, and solution- You are a CFO - review your financials every day or week, depending on your business goalsNow let's get into the nitty-gritty:- You as a business owner should look at your reports by each property and unit- You should compare your Profit and Loss by:----- Month----- Quarter----- Year----- Previous Year Comparison----- By % of your Income ----- and the list goes onNow about your Equity - view your Balance Sheet and see the difference from previous year how much money you paid and received by improvements and loan, the personal money you invested and more...If you are looking at keeping the books for tax purposes and IRS, as well as use paper and pencil.

Thanks to all for the advice, I think I go with either quarterly or biannual increases.

I came across their information today and they claim that members pay $ to invest in a portfolio of properties that generate consistent quarterly cash flow (9%-11%). 

So compare the $50 for three months, to $600/quarter in the city.