Yeah, they have nice systems, but you can save $6000 in a "membership fee" and like $200 of an ongoing monthly fee and access similar or as good systems somewhere else without paying that much.

Keller Williams is the right fit if you want to learn the business, not just hang your license.KW has the best training and systems in the industry, period.

Managing between 5 and 20 properties is right around that point where systems really start to matter.What’s worked well for me is focusing on platforms that keep everything in one place, rent collection, maintenance, tenant communication, and accounting.

New Orleans, LAthere's Tulane university and 2 large health systems owning several hospitals across the city (Ochsner and LCMC). 

Alarm system?

Probably would have streamlined it into one system. 

While most people hit pause, the ones who win next year are quietly setting up their systems, refining their strategy, and learning how to find deals while everyone else is distracted.Two Months From Now Could Look Completely DifferentImagine this: it’s January 1st, and instead of writing resolutions, you’re already reviewing offers, nurturing sellers, and planning your next acquisition.

They fixed the Radon issue with a mitigation system.

Quote from @Nick Copland: If you’ve hosted both, you already know: corporate clients and traveling nurses are very different beasts.Here’s how I compare them after helping hosts nationwide:🏢 Corporate Clients✅ Longer stays (3–6 months)✅ Reliable payments🚫 Slower booking process, more paperwork💉 Traveling Nurses✅ Quick bookings, consistent demand✅ Usually solo, less wear-and-tear🚫 Stays often end early due to assignment changesMy take: build systems for both.

What system works best for you?