my name is Uriel, I am a newbie, me and my buddy are working on our first project in Bainbridge Island, I am looking to connect with people to possibly pick up tips and tricks to become better overtime.

my name is Uriel, I am a newbie, me and my buddy are working on our first project in Bainbridge Island, I am looking to connect with people to possibly pick up tips and tricks to become better overtime.

I wanted to ask what are some tips.

Pro tip: build relationships directly with your local housing authority - they often have pre-qualified tenant waiting lists.

First time investor looking for tips and guides on mastering the BRRRR method.

Would love new connections in the space or just any tips for a new guy breaking in. 

I’m managing twenty units, noticing higher turnover lately, and want tips on tenant surveys, lease incentives, or property maintenance to keep folks happy.

You can also take out a loan/Heloc/other or use a friend or family member to "gift" the temporary funds and pay them back from rent, sale or refinance.You can exit a current home and transition it into a rental and buy a new primary with less money down 3.5% or 5%.If you ever need some additional advise or need more tips or loopholes feel free to reach out check out my profile or send me a quick email. 

With this financial background, I feel that we are in a place where we've built a strong foundation can start to take more risk comfortably.Given the slow BRRR approach I want to take, if I buy a single family home (which is most likely given down payment budget), it would have to be something where I can force appreciation through an ADU or other means.I am choosing between the Atlanta or Orlando markets because I have friends/family that live in those areas who can give me great insight on the local landscape and connect me with professionals.

I’ve seen so many owners struggle with late rent, tenant turnover, maintenance headaches, and compliance issues — it can quickly take the fun out of owning rentals.A few strategies I’ve found helpful for keeping rental management smooth:Use clear lease agreements and proper tenant screeningKeep maintenance and repairs organized with reliable vendorsTrack all income and expenses in a transparent systemStay up-to-date on Florida landlord-tenant law and Fair Housing complianceI’d love to hear what other Florida landlords do to keep things running smoothly — any tips or best practices you swear by?