This phrase "Are You Leaving Money On The Table" could mean that you may have missed out on money in a deal that was there for the asking.

Nice thing here is property maintenance/expenses is turned over to the tenant/owner and you're out of the landlord game, but still get monthly income.  

I don't think anyone has ever said anything about sheets, towels, Keurigs, wifi speed, tv stations, pack-n-plays, the games in the game room, the upgraded appliances, etc.

I just was on BP's Real Estate Rookie podcast and talked about the small and mighty game plan. 

You don't want to be so focused on getting into the game that you leverage the start of your entire life just to do it.

I have great relationships with contractors and other trades to do rehabs, so nothing is off the table.

When I go into a new market I try to buy a property quickly. It gives instant credibility. Once you buy a few the deals start coming from all places you wouldn't expect.I met a business owner in town and became friend...

It requires some work—you’ll be a landlord after all—but the financial rewards can be significant.If you’re willing to live near your tenants, take on property management tasks, and want to grow your investment portfolio, this strategy could be a game-changer for your financial future.Final ThoughtsHouse hacking with a multifamily property is more than just a way to save on housing costs—it’s a proven method to accelerate your real estate investing journey.

Hey @Nik Farooqui, welcome back to the game!

The key rules are as follows:1) Syndicator MUST have significant skin in the game, including 10% of the money raised in the first deal, 8% of the second, and 3% of the third2) The only fees allowed are 5% of revenue for property / asset management, which is enough to put food on the table, but not incentivize people to just buy, buy, buy3) The only compensation is 20% of the profit (less on the first 2 deals)4) Rapid acquisition is not allowed. 5% Is minus all operating cost correct ?