I'm based in Colorado, where I split my time between building AI automation systems, exploring backcountry trails, and trying to nail that perfect cosmic country guitar tone.

It completely changes the tone.

If the email tone feels generic, robotic, or out of touch, especially in the context of a company already providing bad service then it can make tenants feel like they’re just another number.

Often, we'll provide them with a list of documents we need to get to be cocked and ready, but they will wait until they have a deal under contract to send us what we tell them we're going to need.

----This week, we’re talkin’ a new focus on the weakening labor market/employment #s, a changin’ “dovish” tone at the Federal Reserve, and I show a preview of my latest real estate project.

But if you want to be successful in RE, you're going to need to work on building that sphere as big as possible, as quickly as possible and that usually means engaging people on a daily basis.

You have $28K in retirement savings (plus the homes), but you're going to need more before you can retire.  

(Roof, electrical, plumbing, hvac) There's leeway for electrical and plumbing though.

In my experience doing project management on rehab projects here in Indiana, keeping a clear scope of work, paying in structured draws, and checking in consistently on-site makes a huge difference.I’ve also seen that when you set the tone early with expectations on timelines and communication, most contractors will either rise to the standard or weed themselves out quickly.

Quote from @Eva Bici: We just got a quote for insurance for a 2 apartment multi unit and it was 10.5 K. the building is old from 1890s and has a flat roof so we were expecting the premium to be high but not 10K .