@Joe S.

Not trying to be a dream killer but there is simply no money to be made in the D.C. no cash flow, no margins to flip, labor either to flip or just hold a property is insane, the money was made years ago, even going forward I see limited appreciation, investing is HARD everyone these days but to the extent there is money to be made you have to go to places that haven’t popped yet.

Quote from @Joe S.: Quote from @Dee Mandrekar: Our tenants left without giving prior notice and did not pay for last months rent.

If you are looking for active buyers in that area connect with @Mark Faustrum and @Joe Mueller! 

Much less labor intensive if the walls are down to just studs.

Look at new construction triplex/duplex condo sales in the heights areas, subtract carrying cost over build timeline, materials, labor and construction costs, what their desired profit in heights deals would be and that would leave you with approximate acquisition cost of the lot. 

I said, Joe, I thought you were an extra tech.

USICS together with the department of labor (DOL) require your employer to provide evidence that you possess a certain set of skill and that the employer has tried but cannot find a suitable local candidate.The H1B visa allows you to work (earned income) for your employer only.

Pretty challenging to do, especially during Covid and times of tight labor markets.We focus on PPU (profit per unit) and are able to manage our properties more efficiently.

And when they tell you the first cost, it will be 2x more when you start because they gave you labor costs and not materials.