Bill shares with us suggestions for choosing insurance policies, including tips on lowering insurance costs.  He also provides insight on how you can reduce the time it will take for you to receive an insurance binder.

How does a multifamily real estate syndicator, U.S. Department of Transportation special agent, podcast host, and a full-time family man find enough time during the day to get everything done?

Going into 2020, Matt sees insurance costs on good renewals increase by 20 percent. In situations where investors had a prior claim, he has seen rates increase upwards of 70 percent. What strategies are you implementing to lower your insurance costs?

Despite having built a $20 million construction business, earning an MBA, holding an engineering license, having sufficient liquidity, and an 800 credit score, Jerome found himself fighting an uphill battle trying to get banks to work with him on multifamily deals.  Find out his secret for overcoming lender experience requirements.

Demetrius shares the lessons he learned from a duplex deal he raised money for and an 88-unit in Tallahassee, FL including a step you can take to prevent a deal from getting taken out from under your nose.

In this episode, Anselmo Torres, III, and Kelly Stinson, "The Potty Princess" explains how incorporating water conservation into your multifamily property can increase cash flows and improve returns.

Working with contractors can be a tricky process if you have never done it before.  When you have renovations or repairs you want to be done, who should you call?  Quamon shares his story about the first multifamily duplex he recently bought.

Ted Lanzaro, CPA discusses how he found a special loophole in the tax code that would allow his client to save $500,000 in taxes on a single deal.  He also brings us up to date on the changes in the tax code and provides tips on how best to select the right CPA for your business.

Kay Kay, shares with us an unseen and oftentimes unexpected repair that could end up costing investors tens of thousands of dollars.  If you didn't include this in your budget, you could end up in deep water.

After tieing up a 12-unit property under contract, Darius found a local multifamily investor of 45 years to partner with.  After the deal closed, the investor stopped taking Darius' calls and to top it off, the city planned to demolish the building.