A poor foundation should be an immediate red flag and should eliminate many properties from your search UNLESS you get it at a steep discount and have had a qualified professional look at the issue, and provide you a quote/analysis.I'm not saying every foundational issue is an immediate no, but if you are inexperienced you should be extra cautious.

Poor follow-through is slow.We track every step:• RFTA submission• Caseworker assignment• Rent reasonableness• Inspection date• Approval• HAP contractFast placement is 90 percent communication.7.

And today, sitting on multiple long-term rentals across Florida and Idaho I can confidently say this:A small, well-bought portfolio can outperform a massive, poorly managed one.Here’s why 10 properties is enough:1.

But for the average person, it is not a financially, smart decision as they are continuously locked into the monthly payment, keeping them poor. 

Communication was poor, and I felt pressured and bullied about payments—there was no accountability and no refunds.

You bet, Jim.

Rough budget number I've heard is $50/bedroom although situational based on vendor, living sf, area, etc.Best bet is to join your local Facebook group & ask other hosts in the area or call a few vendors & get some bids.

If that's the case, your best bet is always going to be a live in BRRRR.

Most investors avoid these areas because they hear the horror stories without understanding that the real problem isn’t Section 8, it’s poor systems.We’ve placed hundreds of Section 8 tenants in historically “rougher” neighborhoods, and the investors who win consistently do three things:1️⃣ Use durable materialsLVP, solid cabinets, simple paint, and no over-customization.

“unrelated to the various bugs, the search function would be poor for 2005