The majority are average and live average lives and handle their finances just like the average person....which is often poorly.The good ones do invest...in their own business and their own craft and expertise.

BUT they had virtually rebuilt this entire home, every wall, window, door, hardwood flooring, siding, roof, all new mechanicals etc etc was meticulously replaced.

What a cool entry to real estate...my family has a couple of budding sound engineers who are learning their craft so it’s good to hear there are opportunities out there in the industry.

In terms of the commercial spots, you may want to go down the "gentry" checklist to see what's not in the area:Coffee ShopCraft Beer Place"Artisanal" Bistro - Think grassfed meat sandwiches and avocado toastFood Truck ParkCrossfit (or derivation thereof) GymBakery or CupcakeryBicycle Repair ShopHipster Hair SalonBoutique Clothing/Craft/Candle ShopShared office space with strong Wi-Fi, a keurig machine and some free weights (ala Mr.

It is a process you will be tweaking, crafting, and continuously working on from now til the time you have had enough and are ready to not do this anymore.

The midtown section has a lot of craft restaurants, breweries, and vibrant arts scene. 

If you don't have a business plan, it is highly recommended that you craft one.

I am focused on moving on to new properties and deals etc. and I'm committed to the craft for the long haul. 

There's a rec center in the campus that serves the residents' kids with arts and crafts, field trips and activities, so that's a plus for the renters. 

Currently, I am a property manager and real estate agent focusing on learning the craft of being a great agent.