Assets identified in this study include:Appliances: Dishwashers, laundry machines and refrigeratorsElectrical and communication systems: Specialized equipmentCabinetry, Countertops and shelvingInterior Finishes: Laminate flooring, carpet, and decorative elements.Security and communication systems: computer connections, alarm systems and telephone connections60.8% of the total depreciable basis was classified as 39-year class life.

Hiring Specialized Talent: Hire or contract experts in different areas, such as legal, finance, construction, marketing, and property management.

I am a realtor in Milwaukee that specializes in working with investors, and I also have a portfolio of rental properties myself.I will get to your questions, but here is some background regarding loans and in general. - If you are NOT buying the property as your primary residence (in this case, it sounds like it will be an out of state rental), you are looking at putting 20% - 25% down if you are going to use a conventional mortgage.

For due diligence, since you're new to industrial real estate, it’s best to engage a third-party firm that specializes in property assessments or partner with an experienced investor.To structure your involvement, if your spouse is a licensed agent, she could act as the buyer’s agent to earn a commission.

So, unless this was an OLD contract from prior to the NAR settlement it is very likely an exclusive buyer agency agreement. do you live in a special universe where realtors do what they say?

I would say my situation is unique or special but I'm sure it is more common than I know.

I am also a real estate agent and I was wondering if there are any associations or something similar that I could join to become a real estate agent specializing in VA Loans so I can help my fellow vets. 

We have wholesalers, people with subto assignments, others that do dispo, PML/PMPs, transaction coordinators, Title Companies in most states that specialize in Subto/creative finance (brand new thanks to Pace), property managers for STR/MTR, people looking to JV on Padsplit/co-living, JV partners for mobile home parks (MHPs)/RV parks, self storage, opportunities for multi-family (MF) syndications, etc.

Buy a townhouse in this development near where I live called Sea Colony:Details: $860k for a comfortable townhouse.Pros:Comfortable place to live for the next few years, and I’d still have liquidity to invest elsewhere.It is still in my current community where all of my friends live, so I would still be where I want to be location-wise.Will get appreciation.Cons:High HOA fees ($660/month) and potential 10k special assessment in the next few years.Likely won’t cash flow after we move, so unsure whether it would make sense to hold.3.

There is nothing special about buying properties not listed on the MLS so don’t limit yourself.