My ultimate life goal revolves around investing in communities where I can actively contribute to the flourishing arts scene.Lately, I've teamed up with a group of like-minded friends and investors 🤓, and together, we're embarking on a mission to acquire properties in out-of-state markets that are closely tied to artistic hubs.

We agreed for him to rotate some of his art in and out of our house, up to 20 pieces at a time with his business cards. 

There is a significant art to this, and that is why one won't find any standard template for doing such, because each original home style/design best lends itself to different layout potentials. 

I have done interior ivy walls, ice cream makers, fresh squeeze orange juice, and even converted an outdoor shed into a "Van Gough Art Studio" to give 1 house a leg up.

They’ve also invested in an older area of the city that’s being regenerated into an arts district and will improve the walkability and bike-ability.It gets blown out of proportion.  

The art of negotiating involves asking the right questions and listening attentively.

Share examples of pitches that led to successful funding and analyze what made them effective.Discuss mistakes or pitfalls that can turn potential lenders away and how to avoid them.

@James De StefanoYes, add that to proximity to the mountains, 300 days off sun, great beer, restaurants, bars, arts, parks ...

Reminds me of Austin a bit with all the live music, breweries, art shows, restaurants, downtown area (of course beach area too), amazing new Pier, etc.  

Property management is an art not a science and requires someone with experience and intuition that knows how to evaluate the total picture, not just look at a credit score.