Remember, before investing in a property, it is important to research local regulations and conduct thorough market analysis.

My thoughts:1) Check the new regulations, with A2P, they may be clamping down on cold texts and most may not even be getting delivered nowadays.2) Just texting is much too passive.

A cabin is not usually up to the same building regulations as a new construction home would be.

Also, inquire about any planned developments or zoning changes in the area.Legal and Regulatory Compliance: Ensure the property complies with all local building codes, permits, and regulations.

We have noticed that no landlords comply with any of the student rental rules and regulations in Syracuse, NY but do not want to put ourselves in a situation in the future.

I'd imagine polititions making new regulations and incentives for housing starts putting a wrench in the next 10-15 years being as good or better than the last theory.

However, I recognize I still have much to learn.I would highly value advice from veteran investors on finding the right opportunities, understanding regulations, financing projects, and overall best practices.

Competition is fierce, rent rates are dropping, expenses are increasing, and government regulation is making it hard to operate.

However, it's crucial to ensure that any repayment arrangement complies with IRS regulations governing self-directed retirement accounts.

Apparently 95% of new multifamily construction is rentals now rather than condos due to arbitrary regulations by federal mortgage agencies and how those get intertwined with contractor defect laws https://www.minnpost.com/cityscape/2014/02/where-have-all-co..."