I originally went to college for Culinary Nutrition, but soon learned the rat race wasn’t for me.

The caps are important as each year you get an adjustment, the cap determines what that max adjustment can be at each interval.  

I'm a new investor looking for my first property in the DMV area and for other investors to connect with.A little about me - I went to the University of Maryland, College Park for my B.S. in Nutrition and Food Science, concentration in Dietetics, and graduated mid-pandemic in the spring of 2020.

For each person interested I emailed them the additional photos and video walkthrough I had of the property and let them know that if they would like to see it to please send me their proof of funds PLUS proof of downpayment (since most will be hard money financing). 4 people responded and their proof of funds checked out so I scheduled them to view the property at 30-minute appointment intervals all on the same day.

Back then, I never closely thought about Ned’s exercise and nutrition habits, but when I look back at it now, they were far from ideal.

(I make about 40k a year and have pretty good credit, and my wife is still building a clientele with personal training and nutrition) I really wanna get like a duplex or quad but starting out I can only seem to find 500k.

We use resale and construction costs as the two variables that will have the greatest impact on your bottom line and use a 5% interval both positive and negative. 

GC gets progress payments for work that is completed at certain intervals (either halfway, 1/4" etc., or after bathroom, kitchen, etc).  

Profits I can understand perhaps only set intervals like every 6 months or if not a penalty to access whenever.

Implement a monthly fee that is approximate to what items should be, and then 'true up' at the meter reading interval.