Our Blog

On the surface, real estate investing might seem fairly simple and straightforward. You buy a house, find a renter, and make some money. But what few on the outside consider is the financing portion of the investment process. Unless you have hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash lying around, you can’t exactly buy lots

When you first get into real estate investing and landlording, people tell you all about how to find goods deal on properties, setting the proper rental rates, dealing with maintenance issues, etc. What they don’t tell you about is the importance of soft skills and interacting with people. But at the end of the day,

When most people consider investing in rental properties, apartments in a city or single-family homes in the suburbs come to mind. But you shouldn’t limit yourself to these categories. There are plenty of other opportunities for real estate investing – including rural properties.

It’s hard to believe, but the holiday season is already upon us. While this means different things for different households, many families use this as an opportunity to invite people into their homes and enjoy the company of loved ones. And if you’re going to host people in your house, you should make sure it’s

Renovations, remodels, additions…unless you’re handling it on your own, the success of your project ultimately hinges on the dependability of your contractors. And if you don’t have a background in managing these workers, you may find it difficult to move from beginning to end without a hitch. So before you start your next home project,

Tenant retention continues to be one of the biggest challenges in rental real estate. Every time you lose a tenant, it’s a small but unmistakable punch in your financial gut until you can find someone to take that person’s (or family’s) place.  You can try various tactics to improve tenant retention, but one of the