I’ve got a few rental properties under my belt and am now diving into value-add multifamily projects to grow my portfolio.My focus is simple: build wealth, create opportunities, and enjoy the process along the way.

For the contractors, there are always going to be ones that have you already saying yes to stuff and will just continue to send crazy change orders, and when they do that is when you stop the project and go elsewhere. 

No, they cant force us, but they do give a "recommendation" to the City commission whether to approve or disapprove our project. 

Along the way I would love to get investors instead of lenders and eventually scale massively. 

Not much there yet but there’s a gigantic project in the workshttps://www.mesadelsolnm.com/media

I work on projects across multiple states and have a strong network of contractors.Regarding when to involve a contractor, if it’s someone you haven’t worked with before, I’d suggest waiting until after the inspection.

Sure don't do the renovation, I only do renovations that project a return of 2x the cost of the renovation.

I was thinking this might work on my property in Redding and can be adapted to a shared housing project for seniors (though I'd want rooms large enough for bed, bath and seating area)  It's my understanding that it is considered a SFR with seperated bedrooms as far as planning.

With your background as an electrician, contractor, and project manager, you have a unique advantage in real estate.

What ROAS are they projecting?