January tends to pick up, so if you can get ahead with marketing and photos, you’ll be in better shape.When you start screening tenants, pay close attention to any prior rental-related debts, open collections, or bankruptcies...those are some of the biggest red flags you can catch early.For leasing, get your listing on as many platforms as possible (not just Zillow), and respond fast to every inquiry.

Wages for all income levels need to catch up to prices.

It’s how you catch the 70%+ of applications that contain some form of income misrepresentation.Screening is where you make or lose money in this business.

I know that because I have to deal with them every day.But your agents also deserve some blame @James McGovern for not catching that in the pre-approval letter.

The guys at the local Builder Association were not doing enough volume that I could catch them at the right time for a slab pour. 

geesh people have to catch a clue this is simply not realistic , or real or anywhere close to that.. if they did all that why would they split profits.. .they would just do it all themselves and not need to sell a service..

ARVs in the ballpark of $600k-$700k, these move quick, we have an eye for the details, our last deal was on the market for 6 days with multiple offers and we ended up closing at above asking.

Primarily focused on long term rentals in the twin cities area and eyeing a potential for mid term rentals and corporate housing in the future. 

Always happy to connect, answer questions, or help you keep an eye out for your next deal!

The catch is most want to see 4-5 Exits in the last 3 years.