You absolutely do not need a team to set your pricing, there are lots of free automation tools out there.

I am a first time real estate investor looking the following property : https://www.redfin.com/OR/Forest-Grove/2418-Cedar-Cir-97116/...its a pretty large duplex in Forest Grove OR,  the trick is though, its on a lot zoned for a 4 plex so I am lookinginto house hacking, converting into a triplex, then living in one unit while renting out the remaining two unitsThe left garage has been converted to living space, with a living room, half bath, a laundry room with a sink and some counters/cupboards and a bedroom, it is a part of what was an existing 3bd unitIf I were to acquire the asset, I would first attempt to convert that space into its own unit The line items as I see (be in mind, I am totally new to this) would be to >put up dry wall where the door to the rest of the house is,>add a shower to the half bathroom >install a water heater in the adjacent 3bd unit> install a kitchen in the laundry room, (stove , oven , sink, counter space)>add a shower to the half bath Assuming I can convert it to a 3plex, I could at-least cash flow on my investment after I leave My plan would be to put minimum down payment of 3.5% (FHA loan) that way I can have a decent amount of capital free to do the renovationsThe only concern is when I crunch the numbers to get my ROI, I have no idea how much its going to cost to convert the additional living space to a third unitAny experienced investors here know how I can estimate this before I try to make an offer?

By the time winter is over, the tenant probably still has 3-6 months before an eviction hearing, particularly if they know how to game the system. 9-12 months of free rent, then they just move on to the next unsuspecting landlord.

I am currently playing D1 football in collage at Duquesne University, and since im just starting out, I don't have the capital to buy Zillow leads.

A bunch of muni's (tax free), some treasuries, VOOG and maybe 10% to dabble in real estate. 

Now, Austin is now becoming California, but if you live here and are renting then you have better options as an owner occupant, than as a pure investor in Austin.If my Assumptions are fairly accurate, then listen up, if not disregard.Buying a new built house in Austin on limited funds, hoping to sell it in two years so that you can make a tax-free profit, is NOT A GOOD STRATEGY!

They're the unsung heroes ensuring your IRA plays by IRS rules.

The process is too messy and too many human factors play a major role.

I think one of them is pretty reasonably and may even have a no frills free version?

Feel free to reach out if you have any questions!