•Contractors (especially if you plan to add value).

I have a similar project in Buffalo NY, however, I had to change plans when I got further into regulations.  

Make sure your exit plan aligns with it, whether that’s refinancing or selling.

You have kids - do a 529 plan and max it out You will retire one day - max out your 401k yearly, IRA, Roth IRA (or backdoor to Roth IRA)You will have health expenses one day - max out your HSA From here I'd invest in Real Estate.

Listen to podcasts, read books, and if you plan to invest in the Netherlands find some resources that speak to that market specifically.

They usually spend one day going through the property checking everything for a couple of hours and move forward.

I've trained people at my jobs when I was a senior accountant to controller.I've used Yardi Enterprise (old desktop client software)Yardi Voyager 6s & 7sYardi Genesis2Reason why I say you won't be able to find a tutor is because no one is going to spend $15K a year to use as a training platform to mentor and tutor people.

Over the next couple of years, I don’t plan to use the property often, but I may stay there occasionally when it’s not occupied.

Like Jay said, often, new construction does not go as planned.

Is it tied to changes in the market, a response to new regulations, or part of a long-term plan?