I have a follow up question from yesterday's as I continue to build my team in Akron/Canton, OH for STR's.

I know it may sound common sense, but people do struggle with understanding that water follows gravity.

I have been following him for a month now.

Evictions follow the same process from county to county in NC, however some counties are slightly more challenging than others.

Too many newbies seem to think they can blindly follow "old" advice in today's real estate market and be successful.Many, basically get taken advantage of by those in the industry that have an incentive to keep newbies blind to new realties, just to keep their good times rolling.What many newbies have figured out is that they can't make the numbers work on rental purchases in their states - like California, Arizona, New York, New Jersey, Washington, etc.What they have NOT figured out is that if they go to cheaper markets, they aren't being shown Class A rentals to buy.

Talk to your local building department for the codes they follow and requirement(s).

The SMARTEST thing I did...was follow a "who" not a brand or company or model or some "thing". 

Massachusetts has a 5% state LT capital gains tax, but it generally follows the federal exemption rules.If the home was a rental property, the exclusion does not apply, and you may also owe depreciation recapture tax (typically taxed at 25% for federal).

I have a rental property in Detroit that I am looking to get certified, and have tried following the process on the Detroit Housing Commission website (https://www.dhcmi.org/landlord-faqs), which says " To list your property with the Detroit Housing Commission (DHC), you can visit DHC’s Assisted Housing Division office located at 2211 Orleans, Detroit, Michigan 48207.

I have considered partnering with a developer, and have a few contacts I need to follow up on, but overall I feel fairly capable.