Evictions are never the goal.
We tried to work with this tenant at least a dozen times.
No payment.
No follow-through.
Constant issues for the property.
Today we got the judgment.
Sometimes the only path forward is getting possession back and protecting the asset.
A partner makes real estate easier to buy—and often harder to own.
You can pool capital, split the risk, and get into a bigger deal faster.
But then:
• One person does more work
• One wants to sell
• One stops contributing
• Money gets questioned
• Lawyers get involved
My advice: if waiting lets you buy alone, seriously consider it.
Fewer partners usually means fewer problems.
And if you do partner, use an LLC, a strong operating agreement, and spell out exactly what happens when things go wrong.
Every extra day a unit sits vacant is rent you'll never recover.
That's why we've built our systems around getting units turned in 3–4 days.
Small improvements compound into big results.
The key to a great partnership isn’t finding the perfect partner—it’s buying a great asset.
That may sound backwards, but I’ve seen it play out over and over again.
I’ve watched partnerships where the partners didn’t particularly like each other succeed because the investment performed well. I’ve also seen close friends end up in conflict because the property underperformed and the returns fell short of expectations.
Good communication and good partners absolutely matter. But a strong asset makes almost every problem easier to solve. If you want a partnership to last, start by making sure you’re investing in a great deal.
This is one of the less glamorous parts of owning rental property.
We recently regained possession of this unit after beginning the eviction process. Once it became clear the eviction was moving forward, the tenant agreed to a cash-for-keys settlement. It wasn’t ideal, but it was still faster and less expensive than taking the case all the way through court.
Unfortunately, they left the unit in rough shape. This was an inherited tenant from when we took over management, and there’s significant damage throughout the home. It will likely need a full rehab before it’s ready for a new resident.
This is the reality of real estate investing. Sometimes your job isn’t just collecting rent—it’s solving difficult problems, making the least costly decision available, and then putting in the work to restore the property. Now it’s time to renovate, get the unit back to a high standard, and provide a great home for the next tenant.
@Codie_Sanchez Coding advice from someone who’s spent real time in the trenches coding. Also you should buy her book, buy her online course, and go to her conference. Then you too can give advice on things you haven’t done.
31% of our tenants still pay rent with checks or money orders.
Most PM companies try to eliminate that.
We don’t.
Because friction in payments = missed rent.
First time flying with Starlink WiFi and I’m honestly blown away.
No more clunky in-flight entertainment systems—they just tell you to use your own streaming apps. One quick ad, then you’re on high-speed internet the rest of the flight.
This is easily the best in-flight internet I’ve ever experienced. Fast, seamless, actually usable.
Huge shoutout to @elonmusk and the @SpaceX team for making this a reality.
Most properties I’ve bought came from the MLS.
But the best deals?
Either:
• off market
• or listings that had been sitting forever.
Opportunity rarely shows up when excitement is highest.