I want to up my game. I have a photography and art background, so I'm not looking to hire anyone, but I want to do better than compact cams or a phone with a wide attachment lens. I know I can get an DSLR with a wide ...

The general scenario is, we buy a property, spend 5-10k per unit renovating it, provide all of our invoices for the interior work to a special firm that specializes in Cost segs.

So yes you can look at the properties it gives you in that, but you need to see interior pics and probably drive by.

The site has 2 side interiors so can the setbacks be on 5 feet on either side?

I guess my question is whether there is good way to figure out who the owner of the property is since it's empty and not on the market.Another possible option is a distressed property, with a rehabbed interior and a sad exterior/ roof/ yard on Byrom St that has been on the market for 4 months with price drops, and up until last week had a giant tree hanging over it which was just removed.

Remember you are in a humid climate so you vapor barrier wants to be on the outside not the interior side.

This home was in very nice condition, it only needed new interior paint and to refinish and stain front wood stairs and porch at entry and window box.

If you have a bunch of mirrors or windows, try cleaning the  interior of them.

It's very common for a foreclosed home to be abandoned with serious damage to the interior.

If the deal has other deferred maintenance or if I plan on doing renovations (interior renovations or replacing a big ticket item within the first 24 month), I account for that in my down payment when underwriting.Also, I agree with Omar when it comes to audiobooks.