The name of the game though, once you have a property under contract, is to get as many eyeballs on the deal as possible, so you can move the deal as quickly and efficiently as possible.I would also reach out to several hard money lenders as possible and throw the deal by them.

He relishes authority and seeks to make an inefficient work area more efficient whenever possible.

I talked to Bench.co, but they aren't cost efficient for real estate. 

If you run an efficient business, even if you are a top producer, you always have time for coffee. 

I am able to handle tenant and maintenance issues in a more efficient and productive way.Did that answer your question?

On the other end of the spectrum, you find the {near}vacant building, buy it for nearly nothing, and give it a deep retrofit (energy efficiency improvements, layout improvements, update core systems, and refinish throughout).  

To be efficiently with my limited funds I have to brrrr so I can scale and use all the cash flow and attack one property at a time.

I'm not like most people on BP in that I think that the REI market is pretty darn efficient. 

If I do find someone who is reliable and worked efficiently in my first deal, I'll make sure to relay them to you!

I would like for a contractor to just build a shell, maybe out of cinder block if that’s the cheapest but efficient method.