So I've been listening to REtipster videos, the land geek podcasts, and landacademy.com podcasts for quite some time just taking it all in.  

We pay them 10% of net profit and can pay them through Paypal using the software but I prefer to meet them at Starbucks and record a video giving them a check.

Hi all,I am new to the real estate investing game and have recently begun learning as much as I can through reading books, listening to podcasts, and watching YouTube videos.

If you check our youtube channel we have a few videos on determining MTR rent in Austin.

Good luck and watch a couple YouTube videos on roofs so you know what to look for.

There is a video tutorial on how to create the map you want.

But at the same time, being “on call” or chasing trades can be a headache.What if I were to create a service that ONLY handled landlord tasks — not rent collection, not tenant screening, not managing the whole property — just the annoying one-off things like:Coordinating with a plumber/electrician when something breaks.Doing move-in/move-out inspections with photos/video to document condition.Overseeing a turnover (cleaning, patch/paint, locks).Handling those random city compliance to-dos (smoke detectors, inspections).Basically: you keep control of your property and tenants, but you can call someone local to be your “boots on the ground” when you don’t want to drive across town or deal with contractors.My questions for you:If something like this existed in your city/town, would you use it?

I have been listening to hours of podcasts, YouTube videos, and audio books almost every day.

This week: write your buy box, analyze five listings in two target towns, and interview three agents to find one who sends videos, comps, and lender/PM intros.

I've delved into the stipulations of their purchases and watched some YouTube videos of Detroit contractors walking through some of their properties that have been purchased from the Land Trust.