@Gerardo Waisbaum, is this personal capital or LP capital?

Start with getting rid of high interest, “dead weight” debt ( cars, credit cards, personal loans, student loans, etc.).

I have some thoughts to your question:1) Maintenance service plans (requires agreement with preferred vendor, or if you have maintenance staff, through your company)2) Landlord liability insurance through third-party insurance providers (note: this is in addition to a Dwelling Policy, which the owner should already have)3) Lawn maintenance service programs (requires agreement with a vendor for agreed-upon pricing, or if you have lawn staff to provide this service, through your company)4) Fee in lieu of security deposit (requires agreement with insurance company that provides this service)5) Increased inspection options (e.g.

I just talked to the management company that handles a few houses at the subdivision we are thinking to buy, she’s saying the honest number of rents revenue is 45-50k, may to August is all the earnings, all other months are pretty much dead.

They then sold that and bought a 250 unit in OKC all C and D class and had to move there as they almost lost  it in foreclosure.. took 5 years of them living there and managing it personally to stablize and finally sell.. then bought a 20 uniit back in Oregon where it all started.. this over the course of a few decades.

Then a second closing of the owner financed loan could happen that would replace my personal cash in the deal. thanks for your help !

@Corben BriggsYour attorney would be by far the best person to get this document from as they will know the property, what it needs to say and state laws surrounding it

You can charge your tenants back or pay for the metering company to charge them for you.

ISO company that does creative HELOC's:I have a find with great equity in his home but not great taxable income.

I didn't want to put my personal information on here.