Nothing will piss off the inspector faster than missing an inspection.My last piece of advice, in an effort to not make this a book length post, deals with the money.

You have to tell people if a toy is broken, missing pieces, or might explode when played with.

Linda is a great gal and her magazine is a marketing piece for these type of business's.

I've identified a piece of land that is off market and able to be purchased, roughly 40 acres.

However, if it was a floating LVP floor, you should be able to relay the same flooring since water wouldn't damage the LVP flooring and you already have pieces cut to fit. 

congrats my friendHere is one piece of advice I have for you:As you attempt to find what area to invest in, use this website https://www.areavibes.com/Its a great resource and starting point for what an area might look like and it has something called a "livability score".

It'd just be a shame for you to sell a building and pay tax only to then reinvest your net proceeds after tax in buying your first pieces of investment real estate.  

Durability is so important—nothing more stressful than scrambling to replace a piece of furniture between bookings!

I struggle with podcasts because they show a slice but not usually a start-to-finish how-to and you could invest countless hours (like I did) listening to many podcasts to piece things together.

These areas are becoming 'micro Big Sur-esque,' a more affordable piece of the Pacific Wonderland.