Yes we have one.We bought a kit that has essential first aid supplies.We check it annually to see if we need to replace items that have used or expired.Sometime we just replace the whole kit if it needs it.

I've thought about a small tool kit with a small hammer and some little nails to get things hung up on the wall.

It's a big project - more than your typical DIY.

With multiple rentals and W2 income, this is where tax planning gets powerful, especially if you qualify for real estate professional status or short-term rental exemptions.Sounds like it may be time to move from DIY to strategy.

In a perfect world, owners would understand & appreciate the value of a good PMC.In reality, owners do NOT value the actual time it takes to properly manage a rental.Many DIY owners don't track their time spent on the rentals, thus thing everything "takes 5 minutes and costs $5"!

You've just learned something that many DIY investors never learn - it's easy to get bids from companies that charge a lot as they have a sales team.FINDING the contractors that charge a lot less, but still do great work, is all word of mouth / networking.

For those of you working on fix-and-flip projects, I’d love to hear your thoughts on managing the rehab process. Do you tackle most of the work yourself to save costs, or do you prefer hiring a general contractor to h...

While there are inexpensive DIY options out there, I recommend working with a local attorney to help you set up your LLC.

I have a Lease/Addenda example where I help DIY landlords and I highlight stuff many landlords forget, but it’s irrelevant if you use a PM.PMs will have their own Lease and it’s doubtful you’d be able to get them to alter their stuff.

The 203(k) loan is a bit more strict with respect to DIY that you might think.