“I’m looking to buy my first rental property.”
Congratulations!
You’ve decided to enter the Wonderful World of Landlording. We feel there’s no better path to long-term wealth creation than real estate.
In fact, we’re real estate investors ourselves.
Even if you’ve decided to use a Property Manager, and not manage your property on your own, you probably have a ton of questions, including:
- What does a Property Manager do?
- Do I really need to hire a Property Manager?
- What do I need to do to prepare to be a Landlord?
We’re here to help.
We would love to start a conversation about your specific investment goals and your property.
Or, if you haven’t yet purchased a property, we can help with that effort as well.
Take a look at the Properties We Manage to see if we are a Good Fit for you!
Please call us at 317-255-7767 or fill out the form on our Contact Page, and we’ll reach out right away.
Resources Picked for You:
- What Does a Property Manager Do?
- Do I Really Need to Hire a Property Manager?
- So, You Want to be a Landlord?
- Where Should I Invest in Indianapolis?
- How Much Will I Spend on Maintenance for My Indianapolis Rental Home?
- Who to Hire for Your Indianapolis Investment Dream Team
- The Pros and Cons of Leveraging vs. Paying Cash for Indianapolis Rental Properties
- New Landlord Checklist
Take a look at our most recent blogs:
- Painting a Rental Property: Best Practices for Investors to Maximize Appeal and Valueby Brooke RobinsonFirst impressions matter—especially in rental properties. A single misstep in presentation can ripple through your property’s reputation and rental appeal. While the idea of a quick touch-up might seem like an easy and budget-friendly fix, it often leaves more questions… Read more: Painting a Rental Property: Best Practices for Investors to Maximize Appeal and Value
- Positive Cash Flow in Indianapolis is Non-Existent. Who Cares?by Brooke RobinsonIn last week’s blog, we explored how Indianapolis is no longer a cash flow-positive city—at least not in the way investors once expected. But we also discussed why that doesn’t mean Indy is a bad place to invest. In fact,… Read more: Positive Cash Flow in Indianapolis is Non-Existent. Who Cares?
- Cash Flow Might Be Tight in Indianapolis, But Investment Still Makes Senseby Brooke RobinsonHistorically, Indianapolis has been regarded as a cash flow-friendly market, attracting investors with its relatively low home prices and steady rental demand. However, recent trends indicate achieving positive cash flow in Indianapolis is becoming more challenging. And depending on who… Read more: Cash Flow Might Be Tight in Indianapolis, But Investment Still Makes Sense