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Assume you want a massive checking account to spend money on actual property? You don’t! There are a number of methods to both purchase a rental property with low cash down or flip an present property right into a rental with even much less cash out of pocket. Simply ask at present’s visitor, whose first property now offers him an additional $1,200 in month-to-month money circulate!
Welcome again to the Actual Property Rookie podcast! For years, Alex Bozzy had wished to get into actual property investing. So, when the time got here to improve from his starter dwelling, he jumped on the alternative to convert it right into a rental. After some gentle repairs, this first-time landlord was capable of discover and place a tenant who offers him a $3,000 test every month!
The most effective half about Alex’s investing technique? It’s rookie-friendly and extremely repeatable! The subsequent time Alex strikes, he’ll do it over again: purchase a brand new main residence with low cash down and switch his present dwelling into one other rental property. That is one thing YOU can do, too. Keep tuned and he’ll present you the right way to observe his blueprint, step-by-step!
Ashley:
This is without doubt one of the best methods to develop into an actual property investor utilizing an asset you have already got.
Tony:
Right this moment’s visitor is Alex Boing. He simply turned a landlord. Every thing is recent in his thoughts to share all of his experiences with you rookie, so that you guys can hopefully get your first or your subsequent deal as properly.
Ashley:
That is the Actual Property Rookie podcast. I’m Ashley Kehr.
Tony:
And I’m Tony j Robinson. And with that, let’s give it a giant heat welcome to Alex. Alex, thanks a lot for becoming a member of us within the present at present.
Alex:
Hey Ashley and Tony, thanks for having me on. It’s nice to be right here.
Ashley:
So Alex, let’s begin originally. Once you purchased your first main dwelling, did you have already got plans to show it right into a rental sometime or did that sort of occur about in a while?
Alex:
Yeah, after we, clearly our first objective was simply shopping for a home, however I believe my dad was a landlord, my mother was a landlord. They each owned rental properties. So it was at all times in my thoughts that I’d try this in the future if the chance got here up. And I believe after we had been capable of purchase our first dwelling, that clearly turned a actuality that if we moved into one other home we are able to hire this out. So the prospect of passive revenue was at all times in my thoughts and I used to be at all times thinking about that being part of my future.
Ashley:
And the way lengthy did you reside on this main residence earlier than you determined to hire it out?
Alex:
So we moved in 2019. It was my spouse and two youngsters and so they had been fairly younger on the time and we lived there for about six years.
Tony:
And Alex, as you got here to the choice of transferring from that residence, how did you determine between holding it as a rental and promoting it? As a result of typically you’ll be able to promote that, perhaps use these funds to get a pleasant, larger, higher main for the following one. So what was your thought course of on holding it as a rental versus promoting it?
Alex:
Yeah, it’s at all times been at the back of my thoughts that we might make some passive revenue from our dwelling. And I believe that was at all times one thing we mentioned and that was one thing that was on the forefront of our minds. Clearly the Denver market was fairly expensive, so we considered promoting as properly. However I believe the principle factor that got here up was that we had locked in that refinance submit COVID and had a 2.6%
Ashley:
Rate of interest. Undoubtedly a motivating issue to maintain that.
Alex:
Completely. And I believe since you hear for lots of people, they’re the golden handcuffs or it’s the golden goose relying on what you’re attempting to do. And for us, we had been like, okay, we’re not going to promote this after we’ve locked in historic late charges. Let’s determine how we are able to hire this.
Ashley:
So when was that call made as to, okay, we’ve lived right here for six years, we’re going to go and purchase one other property? What was concerned within the timing of that call that okay, it’s now’s the time to show it right into a rental?
Alex:
We had been casually taking a look at getting a brand new place and it simply wasn’t the best time only for us to make a down cost. Simply financially didn’t make sense but. And I believe actually the most important precipitator of us transferring into our new place was we had our third youngster and our unique starter dwelling. We had been simply outgrowing it and we had lived there for a very long time, so we wished somewhat more room. And it was only a matter of what are we going to do with our starter? Are we going to promote it? Are we going to hire it? And like I stated, I’ve at all times had it at the back of my thoughts. We’re at all times daydreaming about methods to make that additional money, whether or not it’s via shares or via rental investing. And clearly rental investing and renting out your property is a secure method to go about rising fairness and earning money passively. In order that was at all times the truth that we’d do. And I believe we realized as soon as we discovered the home that that was what the route we had been going to take, particularly as a result of we locked in that submit COVID rate of interest.
Tony:
We just lately interviewed Matt Krueger on the Ricky Podcast and he adopted a really related course of to what you simply described the place I imagine Ash test if I’m improper right here, but it surely was like yearly for a decade, his spouse and their rising household would each 12 months go transfer into one other main residence and switch the earlier property right into a rental. And that he was capable of attain monetary independence by doing that. However a part of the explanation that he favored that technique was due to the financing choices that got here together with residing in that property as a main residence. So whenever you guys purchased that first starter dwelling, what sort of financing did you guys use to take it down?
Alex:
We simply did a traditional down cost. We had saved up for just a few years. We had been very lucky to simply have secure jobs and to be making respectable cash. And like I stated, that first hurdle is at all times the most important of shopping for that first dwelling. However we didn’t do any unorthodox financing. I imply for the second dwelling we did sort of look into dwelling fairness loans and HELOCs, however as soon as once more, these are further funds you bought to make. And as soon as once more, I stated we’re lucky sufficient to have simply been saving and to make use of that for standard down cost.
Ashley:
And Alex, you say lucky sufficient, but additionally there’s self-discipline concerned there as a result of it’s a must to give your self some credit score as to not simply being fortunate as a result of there’s plenty of different folks that aren’t taking the time to construct that non-public basis first to really take the leap into actual property investing by simply going the boring easy path of saving up cash and residing under your means and budgeting and issues like that in order that you’ll be able to afford that down cost. Now did you do 20% down or how a lot did you do down on that first one
Alex:
For the property? We simply purchased our new main. We did 15% about that.
Ashley:
After which to your first main,
Alex:
I believe that was much less, that was in all probability 5 to seven, I need to say thereabouts,
Tony:
However I believe that’s an essential level, proper? Lots of people hear standard and so they mechanically assume 20% down, however you stated 15% on this one and 5 to 7% on the primary one. There are alternatives on the market at 5% down on a traditional. So Ricky’s want to grasp that there’s greater than this 20% after we say standard.
Alex:
Yeah, I believe there’s plenty of choices on the market relying in your monetary state of affairs and even to simply convey up the lucky, however we’ve simply had secure jobs and we’ve been capable of have jobs which have given us the posh to have the ability to save. However yeah, positively taken and put in somewhat manner every paycheck. It takes somewhat self-discipline to not spend that going out to eat that week, but it surely’s price it since you need to stay in a pleasant dwelling, particularly in case you’re elevating a household.
Ashley:
Now, whenever you went to go get the second property, did you’ve any bother with the financing as to holding the primary property, the mortgage in your identify, or was there no drawback in any respect with that?
Alex:
No, there was no drawback with that. Yeah, that was very easy.
Ashley:
And I believe a giant factor too is that you simply went standard for each loans the place we regularly see it as somebody will get an FHA mortgage, they’ve gotten the low rate of interest, they don’t need to refinance out, however then they will’t use the FHA mortgage once more to buy the second property as a result of they have already got it of their identify as soon as. So their choice could be to make use of standard for the second, or they should refinance out of the FHA mortgage and go forward and go into the traditional. So simply another excuse, we like the traditional mortgage much less hoops to leap via and you continue to can typically get down to five% to your down cost the place FHA is three and a half p.c. Oh, we now have to take a brief break, however earlier than we do, what are the issues and the steps that you simply needed to take to arrange your property to your tenants earlier than you really moved out of the property? Did you’ve any repairs or modifications that you simply wanted to make to the property to really get it hire prepared?
Alex:
Completely, and like I stated, I had three kids at that time residing in that dwelling for six years. So it was lived in. And whenever you’re residing someplace when working arduous and also you’re busy and elevating youngsters repairs and plenty of these issues aren’t at all times on the forefront, oh, this gentle doesn’t work. I didn’t change it instantly. There’s simply issues, I’ve a reasonably low tolerance for repairs and that sort
Ashley:
You be taught to stay with issues.
Alex:
Sure, precisely. However whenever you’re about to arrange that dwelling for somebody to return stay there and also you need ’em to be pleased, you begin noticing what number of stuff you might need left or swept beneath the rug, so to talk. So we had a justifiable share. We clearly had loads of cleansing, numerous repairs, painted the partitions. We had some plumbing issues we wanted to repair. After all there was some final minute upkeep points that cropped up simply as dangerous luck I’d have it, however we had been capable of get it prepared. However yeah, no, there was numerous prep that we needed to do to prepare for the tenant.
Ashley:
Now did you do that earlier than you moved out of the property or did you wait till after you moved out and would you do it in another way in case you did it once more?
Alex:
I believe we’d’ve simply, you’ll be able to at all times say this, we in all probability procrastinated somewhat longer than we should always have. We did have per week hole the place we had been capable of transfer into the brand new home and likewise earlier than the tenant got here, I believe it was really, it was extra like two weeks the tenant got here and the home was simply empty and vacant and we had been ready to return and simply actually stroll via the home and ensure all the pieces was as much as par for her to stay there. And yeah, no, it was like I stated, I believe if I might return, simply giving ourselves extra time, it at all times simply seems like a rush throughout transfer week since you’re not solely making ready the home for the brand new tenant, however you’re attempting to get your new home able to go for you
Ashley:
Developing, we’ll undergo the steps that Alex took to go from house owner to landlord and the operations he put collectively from itemizing the unit to getting the primary tenant moved in. We’ll be proper again. Okay. Welcome again from our brief break. So Alex, a part of the itemizing course of is definitely itemizing the property for hire and the way a lot goes to value. How did you determine on a rental quantity to cost to your property?
Alex:
Yeah, it was a mix. Clearly we checked out what different properties had been going for within the space and what they had been renting for. Additionally, I used Turbo Tenant. I used to be lucky sufficient to have been working for a property administration software program multi function landlord software program for the previous 12 months and a half. And I had stated that basically contributed to me being motivated to do that within the first place. I believe it simply bolstered all the pieces I had at all times wished to do by renting out the property. However I’m simply blessed to have had this. I believe the most important factor going into this and renting out your property is you need to have methods in place to have the ability to try this and processes. And I believe Turbo Tenant for me sort of streamlined that and made all of it there in a single place and I didn’t should assume an excessive amount of. It sort of holds my hand throughout the entire course of. So in that preliminary step to listing it, I used to be capable of listing it via Turbo Tenant. I used to be ready to make use of a hire estimate calculator to sort of decide what we might hire that for. Additionally, along with simply taking a look at what different properties had been renting out for within the space,
Ashley:
I really simply did this yesterday on Turbo Tenant. I listed a property for hire and it’s so straightforward simply following the method, going step-by-step. However yeah, and I additionally use the comparables and regarded up the hire estimator. I’d by no means used it earlier than on Turbo Tenant, however there’s a ton of different ones. BiggerPockets has a hire estimator, however you are able to do that to tug comms. After which additionally simply wanting on Fb market, I at all times look there to see what’s listed. I additionally look on Zillow residences.com to see what’s listed. And though these aren’t rented, you’ll be able to often inform if it was simply listed, it may very well be an excellent comparable comp. But when it’s been sitting listed for 60 days and nobody’s renting it, it’s in all probability not an excellent comp then as a result of that rental worth level might be not correct. Then one other manner you may get comparables is looking property administration within the space and asking what does a two bed room on this market go for? What do you’ve out there? Are there even any models out there? So you may get additionally what’s the emptiness price in that space too, primarily based off of calling the property managers after which posting in native teams, Fb teams for actual property traders and asking what are different folks charging for? Two mattress, one bathtub, X quantity of sq. footage, respectable form on this space, and also you’ll get folks that reply to. And even within the BiggerPockets discussion board additionally,
Tony:
Alex, one of many selections you made was to self-manage. And I believe for lots of parents, even after they’re following your course of of shopping for a property, transferring out into a brand new main, turning the previous one right into a rental, they nonetheless don’t essentially need to develop into landlords. So what was your thought course of or how did you come to the choice to self-manage versus hiring a property supervisor?
Alex:
We didn’t have the finances for a property supervisor. Additionally, we’re beginning out with one property. We’re actually connected to that property too. I can think about hiring somebody to observe it. Like I stated, we raised our children on this home, so it’s acquired that sentimental worth that I’m prepared to take the additional steps to go there and do maintenance and have a relationship with the tenant to see how they’re treating it. So yeah, I believe that performed a giant half in it.
Tony:
I acquired one observe up for you, so it is smart why you selected to self-manage. What was your first step in educating your self on how to do that accurately? As a result of each state, each metropolis, each county has tenant landlord legal guidelines. There’s a sure manner you’re imagined to do the itemizing and the tenant screening. What was your first step in educating your self on the right way to be an excellent landlord?
Alex:
It’s one factor to study one thing and skim so many books about it, however then it’s a very one other factor to really do it proper. I believe that goes for something, and it was no totally different on this case.
Ashley:
Now, Alex, you’ve had an excellent help system that will help you get began on this monitor. What in regards to the precise showings of the property? How was your turnout? Did you get plenty of curiosity? Did you get plenty of purposes and had been you the one that really went and confirmed the property to folks?
Alex:
Yeah, no, that’s in all probability probably the most thrilling a part of the method for me is since you simply get to fulfill individuals who may stay in your house.
Ashley:
That is the one course of I keep away from doing. I do all the pieces on the pc, however I no to do the exhibiting.
Alex:
I’m a reasonably social man and simply thinking about what persons are searching for. So for me, it was actually thrilling to simply meet these folks which are going to stay in the home that we spend a lot time in. However yeah, we had a reasonably good turnout. I believe we had an excellent turnout. Nevertheless, we did have a reasonably brief turnaround time to keep away from vacancies, in order that was at all times the massive concern for us. So we wished to get in as many candidates to select the right one as doable. So we went via, I believe ended up 10 to 12 folks ended up coming to take a look at the home.
Ashley:
Did you do an open home the place it was a window of time for folks to, or did you set particular person showings?
Alex:
Particular person showings. So yeah, they might come by and we’d present ’em the place and plenty of simply totally different folks in numerous levels of their life. We had a bunch of faculty ladies recent out of faculty that wished to remain there. We had a pair households that wished to remain there. We had folks with prolonged household. It was all walks of life. So as soon as once more, which I discovered fascinating, I acquired to fulfill these folks and finally we settled on somebody who didn’t even are available in individual to do the walkthrough. I did a digital walkthrough and that was sufficient for her to need to hire the place out and he or she ended up being the tenant that’s there. Now,
Tony:
Alex, since you probably did all of those showings your self, to me, that sort of appears like so much. You stated 12, 15 totally different showings. Would you’ve achieved it the identical manner transferring ahead, or would you’ve achieved the open home that Ashley talked about?
Alex:
I didn’t even give it some thought. We’re simply attempting to accommodate folks, get them in as shortly as doable. Yeah, I believe that in all probability would’ve made extra sense is to do one thing the place all of them come directly. Nevertheless, the tenant who ended up staying there, for instance, she didn’t even stay in Colorado, so I needed to do a digital walkthrough together with her. So that may not have been one thing that may’ve labored out for her, however I believe there’s loads of situations the place that may’ve been one thing that may’ve been extra pragmatic to do
Ashley:
Wherever you moved to. Was it handy so that you can do the showings?
Alex:
I ought to have stated this, the home we moved into is 2 blocks away. We didn’t even depart the neighborhood. We’re actually pleased with the college there. It’s a terrific little neighborhood. We’ve acquired a giant lovely lake and we’re just about simply settled there. And like I stated, our children are each properly into elementary faculty. My son’s about to enter center faculty subsequent 12 months, so we didn’t transfer far. This wasn’t actually inconvenient for me. I needed to drive lower than a minute away to go present the home.
Tony:
Ash, what about for you? What’s your most well-liked manner of exhibiting models at present? Are you doing digital distant showings the place you’re not even assembly them, they’re doing it themselves? Are you doing open homes? What’s your most well-liked technique?
Ashley:
To start with, I’m doing none of them. That’s the popular technique that I don’t do. The final time, the final time I did a exhibiting, we did an open home and Daryl and I did it collectively, however often for properties which are 20 minutes or extra away, I’ll set it for open homes and we’ll often do one within the night after which perhaps one a Saturday morning or one thing. However for different, or we’ll do turbo tenant has the scheduling. And after we use AppFolio, they’d that too, the place you’ll be able to set your availability. So we’d simply do 15 minute home windows for an hour after which we’d set it so a number of folks might schedule the identical 15 minute window. So I do assume folks prefer to schedule their very own window, so I do assume that’s higher for the tenant and also you’re extra more likely to get folks than simply saying, oh, we’ll be right here from 5 to 6 if you wish to come.
I’ve seen higher outcomes with extra folks attending from doing the precise window blocks and them setting their showings. However we solely try this with having software program that reveals and never going backwards and forwards like, oh, are you out there at one? Oh no, one 30. Okay, let’s try this. They’ve to select from a calendar, similar to in case you’re scheduling a gathering from somebody and so they have their availability, that’s the one manner that we’ll do people showings is setting it that manner. However we nonetheless sort of block that point the place it’s not like you’ll be able to choose any quarter-hour inside an eight hour window. It’s like actually choose a 15 minute window from 5 to 6 30 or one thing like that. So we all know somebody needs to be on the property from 5 to 6 30, after which no one books at 5, however any person books at 5 30, they don’t have to return till 5 30 or no matter. So we’ve positively achieved each. I desire the open home mannequin simply to get all of it achieved with, however I believe for the tenant perspective, they appear to desire and also you get a greater consequence with doing the person ones for positive.
Tony:
And there’s plenty of nuance that goes into that. Asher, I respect you strolling via that. I believe the opposite piece that I’m inquisitive about Alex although is the precise screening of the tenants, proper? Such as you stated, there’s an emotional factor to you in renting this home out. So what did your screening course of appear like to search out the best tenant?
Alex:
As soon as once more, we used a turbo tenant to display screen and it was actually helpful. We did have lots of people that, I don’t need to say lots of people, however a number of folks that didn’t qualify after we screened them, and we did should deny them. So it was good to have the ability to test for all that and have a device the place we might bounce in and see these issues and have it’s correct as a result of clearly we wished good tenants, we wished folks that may maintain the home and the place there wasn’t plenty of danger concerned, in order that mitigated that.
Ashley:
Yeah, and I believe when going via the screening course of, one factor that’s actually priceless for rookie investor to know is what you state legal guidelines are, and simply honest housing legal guidelines are on the whole so far as when you’ll be able to deny somebody and when you’ll be able to approve them, there’s plenty of native housing authorities that gives you free courses, digital or in-person, or they value $10, or you’ll be able to go to your metropolis corridor and so they have pamphlets that’s like a landlord information to the state legal guidelines and know what you’ll be able to and can’t deny. After which I believe setting some sort of metrics like Alex, you stated some didn’t meet your metrics or your standards and having that set and clear as, so mine is, relying on the realm, it may very well be two and a half instances the hire or thrice the hire. They should make an revenue to have the ability to be authorised.
Their credit score rating must be typically at 600 or above. Typically we do in some markets we had gone down to 5 50 and above. However simply setting these metrics for that space, for that property as to what’s going to be authorised and what’s going to be denied. And you’ll even put these proper into the itemizing too, so it’s very clear. And that can also minimize out the individuals who already know they don’t qualify, don’t waste your time for exhibiting they don’t spend the cash paying for the appliance to be accomplished for the screening. So earlier than you’re even beginning to listing the property, it’s best to know what your screening standards goes to be and that it actually matches the standards, the necessities by state and native legal guidelines and honest housing legal guidelines too.
Alex:
Yeah, I believe ours had been, fortunately they weren’t tremendous nuanced. It was like folks with an in depth prison historical past and even that sort of factor. So it wasn’t something tremendous nuanced in that manner, but it surely was good to have that and for us to have the ability to see that this tenant goes to be somebody who’s going to maintain the place.
Tony:
Alright, up subsequent we’re going to get into Alex’s choice on his subsequent property, which is his new main. And we’ll cowl that proper after. Fast phrase from at present’s present sponsors. Alright, Alex, I’m curious, so the brand new property that you simply purchased that’s two blocks down out of your present rental, as you had been purchasing for that dwelling, had been you additionally fascinated with the opportunity of that changing into a rental sooner or later?
Alex:
Oh, completely. I believe, and particularly whenever you’re renting out one and also you moved the tenant in and it’s figuring out, you sort of get excited on the prospect, oh, I can try this with this one. And like I stated, I’m excited on the prospect of having the ability to hire this one out doubtlessly sooner or later. So it’s completely within the playing cards to do this.
Tony:
Only one observe to that, Alex. I’m curious, because you had that in thoughts already, had been there sure issues that you simply had perhaps realized out of your first main to rental expertise that you simply’re like, okay, we have to make it possible for we now have this within the subsequent property that we do that main to rental in?
Alex:
Yeah, in a common manner. I’ll say fortunately the home was simply an total improve appropriately in case you’re transferring into the following place. So it was a more moderen home and it was manner higher saved up. There was so many much less repairs and upkeep that wanted to be achieved on move-in or that we even had the inspection course of was a lot cleaner and simply total a greater expertise than our first home. I believe our first home beloved it on the time and we had been tremendous enthusiastic about it, however there have been much more issues that got here up throughout inspection within the new home. It was the very best inspection expertise I’ve ever had. We hardly needed to ask for something, which was superior to have occurred for us.
Ashley:
Do you’ve a plan in place for a way lengthy you need to keep there?
Alex:
No, and I believe that’s the place sort of the private side is available in, as a result of I’d love to have the ability to hire out this place when the time comes, however we’re even nearer to my kids’s faculty, in order that they’ve began strolling to highschool. In order that sort of comes into place and we’ll positively be all the way in which, or at the very least on this location for the following a number of years until they’re via center faculty as a result of that’s the place faculty goes all the way in which up via eighth grade. I believe perhaps as soon as we’re selecting a highschool discussion board, then the opportunity of transferring once more and renting this one out would come up.
Ashley:
Do you foresee your self shopping for different leases exterior of them being your main residence?
Alex:
Yeah, that’s positively one thing I need to look into extra. As soon as once more, I believe you develop up and also you consider methods to earn a living exterior of your ardour. My ardour has at all times been producing movies or music and that sort of factor. I’m in that artistic sphere, however along with your 9 to 5, you’re simply considering, oh, how can I earn more money? And actual property is at all times doubted as probably the most secure manner to do this. So I’ve at all times considered it and I believe simply working right here and listening to influencers equivalent to your self, discuss how they did it has piqued my curiosity in simply shopping for a property as a rental.
Tony:
So I believe my final query for you, Alex, is do you’ve any perhaps final minute recommendation for Rick’s who’re fascinated with turning their present main right into a rental out of your expertise going via this for the primary time?
Alex:
Yeah, I imply, I’d say it’s humorous as a result of I believe it brings me all the way in which again to my first jobs that I had in customer support. It seems like a really customer support oriented enterprise whenever you hire it out. Particularly for me, like I stated, all the pieces from the showings to listening to your tenant ask for requests and accommodating that to ensure they’re pleased. I’m nonetheless in customer support to a level, or at the very least that’s the way it felt to me through the course of. So treating it that manner and having respect for the tenant as a buyer, I believe that that may be the most important recommendation I’ve for somebody. It’s not one thing the place we are saying you’re making passive revenue, which is true to a level, however I nonetheless assume you’re actively having to take part and make their expertise higher if you wish to have a profitable enterprise.
Ashley:
Now, Alex, the query that everyone’s questioning is what’s the cashflow on this property?
Alex:
Okay, yeah. So our mortgage for the unique property was 1800 and we charged hire for 3000. So it’s at $1,200 cashflow.
Ashley:
That’s nice. That’s superior. We shoulda have began the episode with that. And I’m assuming your mortgage cost, does that embrace escrow, your insurance coverage, and your property taxes?
Alex:
Yep. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Ashley:
Wow. That’s nice. Congratulations. Nicely, Alex, thanks a lot for becoming a member of us at present to share your expertise getting your first rental property. We actually respect it. We love when rookie traders come on proper after they acquired their first deal and it’s recent of their reminiscence. So if that is, please go to biggerpockets.com/visitor and fill out a type to return on similar to Alex did to share his journey. Alex, the place can folks attain out to you and discover out extra data?
Alex:
If anyone has any questions or can take any worth from my expertise, you’ll be able to shoot me an e mail at [email protected]. Would love to assist anyone on their journey if I’ve acquired one thing, a worth to supply.
Ashley:
Nicely, Alex, thanks a lot. We actually respect it and also you supplied a ton of worth at present for our rookie traders. I’m Ashley. He’s Tony, and we’ll see you guys on the following episode of Actual Property Rookie.
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