We like to keep it simple and instead of using a percentage, we do $100 on the 6th and $5 a day after that.

Consider this example: Would a seller agree to pay the same commission to a buyer agent for an offer that is 10% below asking price, includes a 97% financing contingency, a 15-day inspection period, and a 60-day closi...

Alternatively, you can act strictly as a property manager, where the Airbnb/Vrbo account and payouts are in your in-laws’ names, and they pay you a separate management fee.

Nobody can answer that question because nobody has tried all the companies, or even a large percentage of the companies.Go to Google and research "how to find a good collection agency for private landlord" then read through the results.

I mention to people if your net worth is say 3 million and you are putting over 1 million into a DST or TIC that can be a bad move as you are giving up control with a high percentage of the money you have.

If there is a fire and you haven't set up your insurance properly you could be in for a big surprise and not receive a payout.6.

I'm thinking about trying to split my investments into less versatile large cap style investments the other in more versatile potentially higher payout investments and then the majority in the cash savings style of investments.

Contingent and cap ex items surface,  subcontractors will disappear on you, you will experience a wonky occurrence where the  cost benefit analysis of using your deductible and generating a loss run against your insurance policy makes it more advantageous to pay out of pocket, expenses increase and the list goes on.

What kind of percentage of return are you comfortable with?

(For example: crime rate, percentage of renters vs. homeowners, average home size, and any other helpful information.)Thank you!