Nice development for the state.

It would be similar to a charitable gift.In a conservation easement, a real estate investor “donates” development rights on a piece of property to a qualified charity, public agency, or land conservatory.In return for the donation, they get a tax deduction as if they gave cash to a charity.Let's dive into the basics.Let's say you buy a 20-acre piece of real estate that includes a 5-acre self-storage facility.

Keep an eye on rent growth trends and neighborhood developments, attend local real estate meetups, and connect with other investors through BiggerPockets forums and local Facebook groups.

It explains the team that you should develop to have a strong foundation under you while investing remotely.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-teamI’m an investor based out of Columbus, OH.

I got lucky and rented the developers house :) I also owned 4 rentals in Patrick farms just across the street north of Reunion.. if you are dead set on MS thats what I recommend anything else you invest in going to be a crap shoot at best.

They have a set of character traits in mind, and they skim through websites, skipping and skipping until they find one person who possesses the traits they expect their ideal cash buyer to have.I’ve developed a concept that’s generating me more leads and deals than anyone can imagine.

Seems you are new to this- you can get just as good protection by working with an agent or broker and will see more deals through developing that relationship. 

Yes, the BRRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) strategy is still alive in Philadelphia, though some aspects have become more challenging in recent years due to shifts in market dynamics.If you’re considering BRRRR in Philadelphia, areas with recent or upcoming developments, like parts of West Philadelphia, Brewerytown, and sections of Northeast Philadelphia, can still present good opportunities, but base everything on section 8 rents to see if the DSCR and LTV makes sense

If he's a big-shot developer raising millions from investors, he must have assets somewhere.This seems like a scene right out of the movie, "Pacific Heights."

It got me thinking about how major developments like this are impacting property values, demand, and investment opportunities around our area.