The trick is figuring out which tenant you don't want and getting them out.  

Looking for tips and tricks for managing rentals.

Anyway, just saying, there are more ways than A: Go it alone or B: shell out lots of money for a guru who has figured out a trick that worked for him (at that time).PS Try to listen to all the Bigger Pocket Podcasts in descending order and you'll find that you're putting down a pretty good foundation to build your particular real estate niche on top of, whatever that might be:).

Hello BP, my name is David I'm an investor out of Miami dabbled in and out of the real estate business for over 15 years now so here I am back in it full time ready to learn all the new tricks and a few old.

Any advice, tips, tricks, etc. that anyone has for new brokers to acquire listings, clients, etc. is appreciated!

I'm interested in wholesaling and flipping houses, so over the last couple of months, I've been reading and doing some research to educate myself about the process, and picking up on some tips and tricks.

My understanding is that the RI lead laws are actually better than the equivalent Massachusetts laws (for landlords), but still not easy in the grand scheme of things.The trick with the lead laws is that you have to comply with both state and Federal regulations.

Probably not Im assuming--0just wondering if anyone knew tricks on how to be able to.

There is a great Facebook group focused on this called "Detroit Land Bank Tips & Tricks". 

Thousands of “Gurus†and “Coachesâ€, having proudly proclaimed themselves as saviors (or vultures) of the struggling housing market, created their own internet schools, training programs, universities, institutes, etc. where they pushed their students to trick lenders and sellers to complete a short sale deal and put a lump sum in the pockets.