Since renting I have had to replace the HVAC system, and a year before then the water heater, it has a new hardwood floor, and carpet but needs some minor work to the back deck and garage door step.

Since renting I have had to replace the HVAC system, and a year before then the water heater, it has a new hardwood floor, and carpet but needs some minor work to the back deck and garage door step.

Not at the moment, we have been focusing on automating our system to hire a few full time people.

We plan to automate with systems and virtual assistants so primarily we will be managing the workflow and converting warm leads to closed deals in various markets.My question for y’all is - how do you all typically handle the dispersement of closed deals?

If you can create a system to get off market deals to sell to buy/hold or flip investors that could work out really well for you.

Will pulling any permits on the existing building call for substantial (expensive) modernization upgrades to Handicapped Access, electrical, plumbing, new laws regarding signage, (FIRE SYSTEMS), etc...(???)

@Charles ElliottI don’t remember who said this, but I’ve heard this on BP many times over, “Cashflow keeps you in the game, equity builds you wealth.”My vote is for holding onto the property if you find the numbers work for you and find someone you trust to manage the property.

QBO and REI Hub are both double-entry bookkeeping systems.

It is not illegal for you (or the system) to charge that fee as it's processing fees and not really a place for you to profit from.

The same CD strategy w/ bridge loan is also doable for reserve funds that you want to have in case of an emergency like needing a new heating system.