Uses big data to identify properties ……….has a subscription to Loopnet4.

With the sale leaseback ensuring income immediately, plus your plan to generate additional NOI through the storage yard or expansion, the numbers look strong.

You can find a lot of that info in city/county websites and real estate data providers.

Ensure you have a trustworthy contractor, a detailed budget, and room for unexpected costs.

They offer data migration assistance for when you switch to their system, as well.

Ultimately, this isn’t just a moral question; it’s about ensuring clear, documented terms to avoid issues down the line.

(I test concrete poured at job sites to ensure it meets required specifications) And as I said in my response to Caleb that job is pretty time intensive so I don’t really see working a second or third job as a possibility if I still want to have time to educate myself and stay rested.

For instance, you can filter MLS or Zillow data on the number of sales per agent.

Please support with facts, data, and specific examples.

A lender will use market data, conservative comps, and always side on the fence of "what if" - as in, what if they have to default you and take over the property?