Turns out I offered to do electrical and plumbing inspections on an agreed upon punch list. 

Everyone in this industry so far has really been emphasizing building relationships and networking so here I am.

Use this experience to work out the kinks and build a strong boots on the ground team.

So, if I did an electrical upgrade that was inspected by the town, and my house burns down for faulty wiring (that was inspected), the town carries no liability. 

I'm currently exploring options for speeding up the process of securing business funding and building corporate credit.

Look for people on those pages mentioning that they are taking bids for contractors or specialists for work on their rentals, and message them to see if they are actively building their portfolios.

For example, it's hard to justify airfare for one duplex, but much easier for an 8-12 unit building and even better the more you get.

I've been listening to the bigger pockets podcasts and I remember David Greene saying a few times that depending on your situation, if you can hang onto an appreciating asset even if it isn't quite cash flowing that it is sometimes a good move because appreciation builds wealth long-term and eventually rental rates will go up.

First, as a new investor your goal really shouldn't be to collect cash flow, you want to be building as much equity as quickly as possible.

🏡 Hey there, real estate aficionados! 👋
Leon here, thrilled to be diving headfirst into this bustling community of property enthusiasts. Coming to you from the picturesque landscapes of Grass Valley, CA, just a stone...