The other key to this property is it has city water and sewer at the lot lines which would obviously be cheaper than well and septic + has electrical just next door. 

We work with a company that delivers furnace filters to their door every quarter. 

But you might have to be more creative than investing in 50 doors of section 8 rentals. 

Here are a few thoughts I have:Market Research: I’m willing to dedicate time to researching potential properties and analyzing market trends to help identify lucrative deals.Networking: I aim to build relationships within the local real estate community, which could open doors to new opportunities for us all.Project Management: My military experience has equipped me with strong organizational and logistical skills that could help streamline processes and improve communication.I would love to hear from seasoned investors about their thoughts on partnering with someone who may not have a financial contribution upfront.

Looking to get my foot in the door investing in real estate through multiple channels.

For example, your door lock, your t.v.'

that we’ve learned in our 24 years, managing almost 700 doors across the Metro Detroit area, including almost 100 S8 leases.

I am a GC evaluating building 3 unit row homes on city owned lots.  Cost to build: $280-$300K, 10 year tax abatement from city.  Has anyone done this?  How did you finance? 

Here's what I would do or instruct my attorney to do. 

Then I get the prospective clients making 6 figures on their regular job but they're still swapping out doors on kitchen cabinets or fixing toilet guts in the evenings and can't see the forest through the trees yet.