Some of the core topics we hope to explore in our BiggerPockets profile include:- How our military experience has prepared us for the challenges of real estate investing- The process of getting started, from investment knowledge, to understanding different roles and titles used by real estate investors- The specific goals and milestones we've set for ourselves as we navigate this new field- The surprises, setbacks, and moments we encounter as we learn the ropes of real estate investingBy sharing our journey, we aim to provide a helpful resource for other newcomers looking to get started in real estate.

Ie a property with 0 repairs required, then a house with small repairs, then a full remodel flip  that included adding and permitting new bathrooms, removal of walls, doors, windows etc etc. 

Also be ready to spend between $10k - $20k to get a permit.

Houses there twice expensive that in Detroit and I can afford them, but the risk to buy poorly fixed flipper is seems too high(I've seen couple of bad flipped houses for sale, that had some issues with permits after fixes).Cleveland seems similar to Detroit.

Cali is a tough market and a ballers market, depending on where in the state but there's plenty of zones in Cali where a real estate deal will cost way more than 75k, I also here the permitting process is a pure headache out there. 

Also, does the basement have the legal height you can run into underpinning and digging out the basement (Some moving parts - there could be piping in the basement floor, etc.)Lastly, If you finish the basement and not approved and permits pulled correctly.

I am waiting to get my final permits from DCRA and about to do underpinning on the row house in Brookland, as I am converting the basement to the one bedroom apartment with the front dig out for the separate apartment entrance.

I know that you have to submit for a permit ($500), register with Treasurer and Health Department but worried about restrictions Ashwaubenon put in place. 

Here is what the law says: "The Fair Housing Act prohibits a housing provider from refusing to permit, at the expense of the person with a disability, reasonable modifications of existing premises occupied or to be occupied by such person if such modifications may be necessary to afford such person full enjoyment of the premises." 

It's a thrilling and rewarding world, but it can also be overwhelming for newcomers.