And the second request, somewhat related, was specifically for Maintenance Requests.

Relatively new to investing and trying to understand how experienced investors actually approach property research before making an offer.I've been doing a lot of reading but I learn better from hearing how real people actually work.1.

When you say 60 days, what does this period relate to?

You have that handled.The issue with Colorado is that property prices are high relative to rents, which kills flip numbers and rental cash flow.

She talks about investing in markets like Atlanta or Charlotte where my understanding is, cap rates are relatively low, say 4% to 6%; yet she claims that she is promising returns to investors of 8%. 

I have a team in Chicago area in doing flips but also scanning other areas/regionsThe Midwest can definitely be a solid market for fix-and-flips since acquisition prices remain relatively reasonable.

Biggest thing is keeping the related income/expenses separate from personal. 

I'm building relations with GC, lender and agent.

As you continue to grow, having systems around leasing, screening, and ongoing management can really make a difference, especially when juggling different asset types.If you ever want to bounce ideas around or have questions related to professional property management or scaling efficiently, I’m always happy to help or point you in the right direction, even though I’m in a different market.

Many things change when this happens such as loan options are reduced, interest rates can increase, and development-related costs increase, to name a few.Have you looked at doing PadSplit rather than increasing the number of units?