There are some expenses like property management rates (I am on a visa so cannot do myself legally) and vacancy which I can ballpark by getting in touch with management firms.

I recently started using DoorLoop to manage the 87 doors in my property management firm, which are owned by 16 different owners.The website and features feel unnecessarily complicated, despite the attractive interface.

Key is using a reputable engineer/accounting firm experienced with rental properties to make sure it’s IRS-proof.In my experience, if your property qualifies and you want to reduce taxable income early, it’s almost always worth considering.

My firm does not handle this type of practice, but I often recommend starting with the state bar association and Martindale.com to find quality representation if you're starting from scratch.Note: This information is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, financial, or investment advice.

The biggest levers for stability on my end have been:• firm house rules with consequences• weekly cleaning so problems never stack• no-nonsense screening (job, schedule, cleanliness, personality fit)• clear boundaries on guests + noiseMemphis can absolutely support this model, but like you said, the quality of the group determines everything.

I'm doing my fair share of prospecting, and am looking for ways to stand out.

Quote from @Travis Timmons: I own a mid term rental in Temple and think that the long term prospects in the area are very promising.

As a commercial GC, I provide all prospective clients with two lists.

We are getting ready to launch our first rental and we have a question about calling previous landlords when screening prospective tenants.

Is there a solo high end remodeling designer (not a firm) that anyone works with when their clients are in need?