It’s basically the IOU that makes it legally enforceable.2.

Hey everyone, basically no one I know invests in properties.

You’ve just joined one of the most supportive communities for learning and growing as a real estate investor.If you’re just starting out, our beginner guides are a great place to learn the basics: biggerpockets.com/guides.

Mostly looking to learn the basics.

Below are the basic steps I followed:I identified subdivisions where the average tenant stay was five years or more.I conducted interviews with property managers to find out where and what properties attracted reliable tenants.Next, I created a property profile based on the properties this tenant segment rented.

Since management has basically been someone collecting rent, you’ll also want to know what the expense side really looks like—maintenance, repairs, taxes, insurance, all of that—because often sellers underreport if they’ve been doing it informally.

Hype aside, you can literally create multiple Apps for what you want to accomplish, using basic prompts that can be as simple as "Create an App that Allows my Tenants to make online payments"Not meant for a comprehensive, enterprise level system, but for small Apps like Lease Tracker, Rent Payments, etc...

When I’m evaluating a refinance from an investor’s point of view, I look at a few layers beyond the basic breakeven timeline and return on cost: Opportunity Cost of Equity:I look at what else that same equity could be doing if you didn’t refinance.

In Arizona, for example, I’ve seen basic new builds come in closer to the $150–$200/sq ft range, while higher-end finishes or custom builds can push $250+ per sq ft.

Don't think it's worth it for 1 property.Vrbo and Airbnb will sync calendars with each other and send basic messages already.Vrbo has free built in pricing tool.