Either you are providing a similar product more efficiently (lower expenses), or are offering higher quality and can charge a higher price (increases revenues).

I am just curious what processes/tips some of you landlords might have to be more efficient with Tenant Move In/Move Out?

While I’m starting off in rental real estate, I’m looking for a real estate CPA in northern Kentucky or online, who can help with general tax questions, end of the year fillings, and help me to set up theses deals to be as efficient as possible.

The small multi family houses in good locations can throw off good money since they are cheaper to fix and there are lots of tenants who want small, efficient and SUPER CLEAN. 

It's a 22 high efficiency unit. 

After you grow and have some properties under your belt, then you should start focusing on how to become more efficient.

Honestly, most of them are from California, but we have investors from Israel and Singapore to Denver and Seattle investing here.While I think Indy is a great place to be, I have many clients in multiple markets and I think the most import thing isn't just the market, but building a team and having a network in that market to help find the deals, understand the numbers, close quickly, renovate efficiently, and manage the property effectively.

Gas is the cheapest and most efficient .

We painted inside and out, refinished the hardwoods, added a high-efficiency roof swamp cooler What was the outcome?

I just bought a duplex in my area, and now that I’m living where i am I’m finding a bunch of multi family’s that look distressed. I know I can go around door knocking to see if the tenants want to give me the landlord...