The problem comes into play when those milestones are not good indicators of one’s progress towards a goal.

By focusing on steady, incremental progress rather than immediate affordability, we aim to build a foundation that benefits both investors and the community. 

As along as you take the lessons from this and utilize it on your next deals (yes, plural) you'll make great progress!

So I would really focus year by year and see you're making tangible progress, but more importantly no moving backwards.

We help our clients:1) Find a fixer-upper to buy2) We get bids3) Negotiate a Scope Of Work with the owner using "Maintain to the Neighborhood" to avoid over-improving, but understanding we will have to pass city Rental Inspection to avoid being a slumlord.4) Provide multiple jobsite videos to show progress and document WHAT was done and the QUALITY.5) Handle passing city Rental Inspection6) Find a tenant with a Replacement Guarantee per Class7) Assist with refinance, so client can repeatSo, why you looking OOS again?

The existing number of vacation rentals are so far over those caps that anyone who gets on the wait list today will likely wait 5-10 years before they're up for a permit.I do think this is the natural progression of what is still a relatively new industry.

After this tax year, I will know exactly what I need to do to progress.

I need a central collection for all my "to-do's", a tracker for progress on projects (from rehabs to acquisitions to honey-do projects).

During the “funding tour” in Spokane, besides the ones we could buy, we were also shown a couple of houses in progress, purchased by people in previous Inner Circle classes, and one house that was finished, ready to sell.

Texas is also the poster child of land in the path of progress richs being made.