Many people frequently ask me what areas are "good" to invest in 'outside of charlotte' (Mecklenburg County). 

However, in working with sub contractors it is going to require more frequent payments to them vs the one or two draws I would request when working with a GC.

I'm not a fan of borrowing money to borrow money.

t hits the fan, the originators are fine and the "investors" are lost out of most if not all of their money.Very rarely, unless it's massively huge (5 billion plus), would the feds get involved.

I am not a big fan of investing out of state, but I know a lot of people here on BP seem to pull it off with no issue.

This topic comes up frequently, but I would be impressed if someone could actually find legislation that requires a real estate agent to present all offers to a seller.I'm not saying it doesn't exist.

They are not typically designed to create a profit for the person running it, although frequently that person does well on the deals that come through the REIA's membership.

We manage in Calypso Cay and frequently go unrented under $100 a night despite all of the amenities.

Bought a 1980’s brass and white ceiling fan at a garage sale for $5, painted the brass parts wrinkle finish black, now it looks vintage.

You're more likely to find LTR owners who want to convert to MTR because they are effectively the same rental experience and management for an owner, just with (potentially) more frequent turnovers.