I have neglected questions like this in the past and realize it would be much better to craft a strong story, even if only for myself.Finally, do get on the ground.

A simple, compromise law that would serve both interests groups can be crafted by State legislators and integrated into State HOA law.

I am advocating that at a certain point theory can only take you so far and you can waste a lot of time analyzing instead practicing your craft.

He is highly experienced, his work is meticulous, he's 100% reliable and and he is honest to a fault.

and the all possibilities which they themselves don't have because they don't reach outside their comfort zone.You gotta get comfortable being on the road less travelled.You gotta stop seeking the larger "packs" and instead seek out the other "lone wolves" and join their (much smaller) "pack".Even BP focuses too much on the nuts-and-bolts and not enough on building the crafts- and business-people - entrepreneurs - and building their "Why".

If you're looking for a reason NOT to do something, you can always find it.If it were me and I'd bid and won a foreclosure sale, I'd anticipate and have a general plan and a few contingency plans if cert wins plribkens arise.The sign that you are learning your craft is that you've gained skills in fixing problems.

Even a typo can be read as a future error that may cost an investor time and money.I tell them to choose one that is meticulous and will treat their client's asset as if it belonged to their own grandmother.

Taking advantage of contractors will work for you in the first couple of deals but as your reputation grows you will be hiring people who are not reliable, do not do quality work, can not pull permits, do not have insurance, do not care about their craft.

As I go, I will document meticulously and start from Day 1 to systematize. 

Hi Yasmeen,There's certainly nothing wrong with taking the time to learn your craft but don't try to avoid mistakes.