Cut in the easement road, cleared overgrown timber to lighten up the previously dark property.

Whatever criteria you adopt, be sure to stick to it.Find a lender that you can shadow or work with if you would like to cut the learning curve. 

I just posted it on 1/1, so I've not gotten any queries yet.It's also supposed to populate on Realtor and DoorSteps, but my description is getting cut off. 

Since it's your first investment property, it can be a double edged sword since yes a PM can help you and be an expert voice but but if you don't know what you need or your management style yet, it might also not benefit you.Honestly, I'd try managing on your own for a while, and look up property managers in the area while you're at it.

C is blue collar areas where they are a decent amount of homeowners living there and people giving a damn and cut there grass.  1 thing newbies like to think is D is ideal for section 8. 

Everyone loves saving money until they realize that they were cutting corners and being cheap.

This project, located near Shafter, introduces a cutting-edge technology known as Hybrid Direct Air Capture (HDAC), which simultaneously removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and produces water.

If it was me, and I found another opportunity, I would cut my losses, especially if you can't fix the physical issues.

Additionally, incorporating tax benefit analysis would give your report a competitive edge, helping investors maximize their returns by understanding potential tax advantages.

If you get the appraisal back and there's an issue with the value, you can sit down with builder and see where you can cut back on your costs.Side note.