I know when it comes to many cities there are long permit processes and also there are specific air laws that go into each city.I would love to hear a story that goes over an experience pertaining to developing/rehabbing a property in the DC area. 

We do the leasing for them, but once we get the tenant in place, turn it back over to the owner to manage. 

I have a property in NE phila and bensalem is actually walkable, whereas SW philly can be over 1hr away

Etc.When I took over management, I've gone with providing more since having a well-stocked kitchen and house seems more consistent with the experience we want to provide.

@Caleb Genry if still available, could you send over a copy of that spreadsheet? 

So a loss of about 55k We did a lease to own option so I could immediately take over expenses but keep their primary resident loan and interest rate.We agreed to a deal which would cover all their expenses at closing, their remaining loan balance, and $45,000.

•If the area has higher-income tenants looking for more luxury, you might get away with upgrading, but make sure you won’t be over-improving for the market.5.

Flipping a brand new home likely wouldn’t bring much profit - especially after having to close twice when you first buy it, and later sell it.Maybe you have millions to spend and I’m just missing the big picture… but when I think of “income” I’m usually thinking “net income” after you factor in expenses, like purchase price or building costs?  

Over the next 5–10 years, I plan to scale to a portfolio of rental properties and eventually diversify into syndications.I’m particularly interested in the Lynchburg, VA market and other areas with strong rental demand.What I Bring to the Table:I’ve been saving aggressively, and I’m exploring physician loans to help get started with minimal upfront costs.I’ve done a lot of reading (shoutout to BiggerPockets books!)

Park has experienced a mass exodus over the last 20 years with no explanation why.