Please feel free to also checkout some of my online content that's geared towards newbie investors - you might like it!

I really don't have any that stand out. 

We loose almost all of the site line if my neighbor decides to put up a sign, plant shrubs, let their tree overgrow, etc. and this is in the riskier direction from our stand point.Our argument was that we have 400' in the direction that has a flat straight away (theoretically faster traveling traffic) and have 3xx' in a direction that the traffic is traveling up hill with a shorter stopping distance and time, most traffic will be coming off of an Interstate off ramp which in theory they would be well under the speed limit when as they approach our property.To answer your question: I am undecided if I will do more development projects.

I was, however, happy with how appologetic Scott was, and he actually seems to be a stand up guy. 

The city offers a strong rental market and with affordability as well as a median home price below the national average, the city stands out as an attractive option.

Here is the st view, so they go the rendering spot on, so its tow homes I am building one on 4th st and one on n leithgow (they are back to back , so in the rendering you see the back of the house that will be on 4th st, then there we be another house build right behind it) different design though.

It ends up being around 1,200$ a year just for accounting only with QBO and thats way too much and it isnt really geared towards rentals.

I still stand by that we won't see any major tax legislation this year since the TCJA expires in 2025, not 2024.

Lastly, you can use the PREVIOUS lease [if you like it and put an addendum that the original lease stands except for 1. landlord name and place where you pay money?]

Any C-class neighborhoods are more geared towards Section 8 and long term renters.