Managing the currency risk alone is a task in itself.

However, showing up, being on time, following work orders, completing the task are all "expected" when you hire a contractor.

Hey Jason,I have several colleagues that have VAs do their daily Property Management tasks and so far they've been killing it.

(which to me didn't look like it would be to effective) It looked like the entire foundation was had these "Braces" on it..They are asking 66,000. house sold in 2008 for 108000Any who would be willing to take this task on if the price of the house was right?

Yes it saves me a bit of money but I'm not a handyman or contractor by trade so I take longer, but most importantly it takes my time, focus and energy away from doing tasks to grow my business as the investor/owner.

A line of credit is good if you bought an asset and were rehabbing it to sell but for keeping it as a buy and hold it does nothing for you - again unless you were trying to do a major renovation to enhance value and refinanceOtherwise you are just overleveraged

I wanted originally to start with at least a duplex, but with a 25% down requirement on multi-families that's not an easy task, so more looking at SFRs now.

While you won't be able to perform the entire renovation yourself, you might be able to complete certain tasks or provide materials to the contractor.

With enhanced rules for Sec 179 and bonus depreciation, the traditional benefit of cost seg is amplified.

If I had the money on hand and it was going to be a professionally finished project- I would do it.I would not expect to make the cash off of the quarters to justify it- but even a free one in my market, would enhance the property value enough to justify it.