Right from the start, I knew that building a solid team and keeping them motivated was crucial.

If you're a buying an occupied building, doing due diligence on the tenants is crucial so you know what you're getting yourself into.

With over half a decade of working for mid-sized accounting organizations specializing in financial reporting, budget/forecasting, and compliance.

It is crucial to consider various factors to ensure accurate projections.These factors include the total loan amount, interest rate, whether the rate will be fixed or floating over the loan term, the amortization period, the loan term, and the availability of interest-only periods or future funding.

For staying organized across multiple properties, a solid PMS + clear SOPs has been a game changer for me.

Always helpful to see how others are organizing DD to keep capital moving.Thanks again!

Quote from @William Thompson: One thing I’ve noticed working with a lot of investors is this:People spend a ton of time researching markets, strategies, and financing…but almost no time building the habits that actually keep their portfolio healthy long-term.Here’s the simple truth:Your systems will make or break your growth.Not the market.Not the deal.Not even the interest rate.I’ve seen investors with average deals but great systems outperform people buying in the best markets with none.Things like:Keeping clean booksTracking expenses in real timeReviewing your numbers monthlyHaving a game plan before tax seasonThese aren’t exciting, but they’re the difference between “I think I made money” and “I know exactly what’s working.”Real estate is more forgiving than most businesses… but eventually, disorganization catches up.The investors who last are the ones who treat it like a business early — even when they only own one door.What’s one system or habit that’s helped you stay organized as your portfolio grows? 

Quote from @Janae Chavis: I am in the middle of my first BRRR and the lack of organization is keeping me up at night.

Quote from @Joe Daniel: Hey Dave, lots of investors build their buyers list by tracking activity from local public records especially recent cash purchases, LLC transfers, and repeat buyers in the county.It helps you identify who’s actually buying right now instead of collecting random emails.If you ever want to talk through ways to source or organize that data efficiently, happy to share what I’ve seen work well for others. 

They also have a free directory and publicity program for organic exposure.Has anyone in the Triad (or similar markets) tried REB for leads?