I re-evaluate my portfolio every yeard and off-load the ones i don't want and take capital and re-invest into larger properties.

Looking forward to hear your progress on your deal!

The maintenance services business for myself is in progress waiting on my llc to get set up right at this time.

I work in commercial and residential roofing, partnering with property owners, investors, and managers to help protect and add value to their assets through quality roofing solutions.I’m involved in everything from roof replacements and repairs to large-scale commercial projects, and I work closely with owners and project teams to ensure projects are done right, on time, and with long-term performance in mind.I joined BiggerPockets to learn more about real estate investing, different strategies, and how experienced investors evaluate and scale their portfolios.

I’m mid rehab on a BRRRR and trying to tighten up ops.
Receipts/invoices scattered, photos everywhere, and the budget becomes a “catch up later” spreadsheet.
For those doing this consistently:
What do you use to tr...

Sounds progressive in theory, but let's see what it's about.Nothing about it makes me believe they'd have to divest or even halt without winning elsewhere. 

Looking for someone with deep Philadelphia zoning experience (Investor, attorney, zoning consultant/expediter, architect, former L&I or Planning staff) who can help answer a few specific code questions on a Center City mixed-use asset we’re working on.We’re evaluating a mixed-use property in Center City that we expect to be an on market listing soon, and we’re trying to build a realistic, defensible menu of permitted and feasible uses based on zoning and overlay constraints (use, height/FAR, density, parking/loading, historic considerations, etc.).

For investors with Section 8 / Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) properties in Indianapolis, there has been an important update that may impact rent projections, renewals, and acquisition strategy.Indianapolis Housing Agency has adjusted Section 8 payment standards.Payment standards are now ZIP-code based and, in many areas, lower than prior standards.Why this matters for owners and buyers:Maximum allowable rents can now vary significantly by ZIP code, even for similar unitsSome landlords may experience lower renewal amountsPreviously viable deals may not pencil out the same under new standardsUnderwriting based on older metro-wide payment assumptions may be inaccurateItems investors may want to review:Current payment standards for each ZIP code where you own or plan to buyUpcoming lease renewals and possible rent adjustmentsRehab budgets vs. post-inspection rent limitsWhich Marion County ZIP codes still support strong cash flow under updated standardsStrategic implications:ZIP-code-level analysis is now critical when evaluating Section 8 acquisitionsInvestors may need to shift focus toward locations with more favorable payment standardsLong-term hold strategies for 2026 and beyond should reflect these adjustmentsPosting this for awareness and discussion.

That's why evaluating the performance of the property is the first step.

I'm in the middle of building some Ground Up Duplexes and unfortunately, I've had to push hard to get the city to connect my water taps and sewer taps... some progress has been made!