I have not gotten plans drawn up yet as the soil test was just done.

The education necessary to pass the test is invaluable even if you decide not to get a license, you will learn a lot that will help in your investing career

I would personally save up a little more money before you buy your first deal in case a few things don't go as planned, but I wouldn't ultimately let this stop you from going for it.

I’m currently in contracting school and ultimately, my goal is to sell new builds.

For context I started by buying single family homes and ultimately moved into multifamily syndication.1) It doesn’t have to be either or since you can diversify many types of risk (asset class, management company, geography, etc.) by being diversified 2) Crowdfunding is simply the capital raising part of a syndication outsourced to a third party who market it online for a fee.

An experienced investment agent will be able to assist you with the majority of these steps, but it will ultimately fall on you to follow through with them.As Jesse pointed out you'll need a few people on your team, I would have your Realtor assist you in finding the following:1.)

Ultimately for that sized property it depends on where the management company specializes with their properties as to whether they can adequately care for it

The dark gas station owner files bankruptcy and has no money for you to go after to make them clean up the contamination of their property and your property.If a seller is smart they will not sign such an agreement that they would be responsible for further testing (a phase 2) and further would be responsible for the clean up etc.

And ultimately assist you in the process.

Again, not tested and not approved.