These books will give you a great foundation to build off of.The Real Estate business reminds me of baseball.

The inspector checks the plumbing and electrical systems, the roof, the foundation, the HVAC system, and the general structural condition.

The area wasn’t heavily affected... but a tree on the property was uprooted and unfortunately knocked down part of the home (roof and foundation were affected). 

The house is used as an STR (we just went live) - built in 1928, remodeled with addition in 2018.

I attended a few meetups and, over time, built relationships with folks interseted in short-term investments.

Engage professionals to inspect major components such as the roof, plumbing (including sewer lines), foundation, drainage, electrical systems, HVAC, chillers, boilers, termites, exterior walls, balconies, stairs, rails, and concrete.

Having a solid financial foundation is key, and it's smart that you're focused on building your credit.

I’ve given food to hungry people, I’ve given the shirt off my back to an old naked woman, I've bought shoes for kids, built a school for aboriginal tribal families in the mountains, and handed out toothbrushes.  

The more disposable funds you have each day/week/month you have a quicker balance payoff and less total interest will be paid.This is the concept atleast but yes the above should have the built in assumptions and if they didnt give it to you then it might be a bit misleading.

This is what I did for a cabin I built in Gatlinburg:  We took a few royalty-free photos of the area off of the internet, and submitted them to an art site online whereby they make a painting of the photo.