With my w2 job, the agreement we sign to work outside the office specifies that we will work at a designated specific approved location (our home).

Too many people involved to do a relatively simple transaction.

Hi @Colt PriceThe simple answer would to be lease the land to farmers and let their cattle roam on the land.

This is the entry point I’d recommend with high CoC returns and includes your downpayment (20-25% down), closing costs and the furnishing/design budget.  

We completed the work 2 weeks before our baby was born so we took a 4 week hiatus to rest and have the baby.Then I dove into the design, planning, and permitting for the basement.I visited the local Permit office in Alexandria and basically said, "Hi, I'm a new homeowner and I'm an idiot when it comes to permitting.

It was very difficult for us to find a bank to refinance the deal and also difficult for us to procure a buyer for the condos we didn't want.The cap rates typically traded higher than a simple ownership interest. 

Focus on simple, predictable renovations and strengthen your network with wholesalers, agents, and contractors.

I've never had anyone answer that simple question. 

Or apartment owners unrealistically view EV charging as a revenue source, though the margins are just too thin.On the ground EV charging for multifamily is practical, even in retrofit, it's just not simple as there are so many options and tradeoffs.  

VanGundy never purchased or rehabbed these mobile homes and I question if the agents or account managers ever did their due diligence and any simple investigation -- like, "Could I see where you renovate these units?"