I'll network with other investors and make some progress with my process.

I'm just glad we have the other rentals to average things out.We always google applicants, it is amazing the things you can find, including early evidence of those unauthorized pets.Keep on trucking, this too shall pass!

Is it limited to certain applications (i.e., development versus value add, etc.) or asset classes.

That’s not explosive growth—but it is steady, incremental progress.

Sure it might take longer and be less reliable and less applicable to the neighborhood you’re looking at, but you don’t have to talk to people. 

Sometimes it’s progress, sometimes it’s setbacks, and sometimes it’s frozen toilets and tough conversations.As we head into the end of the year, this is the part I think gets missed online:Real estate isn’t about avoiding problems — it’s about learning how to navigate them without quitting.Curious to hear from others here — what’s one challenge this year taught you that no course or podcast ever warned you about?

So far, they are making progress. 

Our application has current and former addresses and when we do their credit check we see more addresses.

,●Showing the property to prospective tenants,●Writing and placing rental ads●Taking tenant applications●Running background checks and screening tenants●Preparing and negotiating leases●Cleaning the units after tenant move-out●Maintaining the grounds●Doing repairs yourself●Doing improvements yourself or arranging (and managing, but not “watching”) others to do them●Hiring and supervising a property manager ●Purchasing supplies and materials for use on the rentals●Inspecting the property●Communicating with tenants, and responding to their complaints●Collecting rents●Evicting tenants●Traveling to your rentals (as long as there is a business reason to do so)

Each one has to be accounted for on a loan application, all 21 EIN’s need to appear on my tax return, each LLC will have only one property?