I would assume that if you are building the same cabin again that the new build would take a bit less time depending on lead times for materials as the crews have already done it once.What will the value be of the property once the cabin is ready to occupy?

The only one that will qualify to be used against your W2 income is the short-term unit if you are materially participating in the management of it.

That's not easy: most contractors don't like their tools or materials stolen.

🌟Let's dive into the Billy saga: I've rocked it with the US Marine Corps, spearheaded projects with NextEra Integrated (a top commercial solar company) as a site manager, and even had a stint as a warehouse manager for a top material storehouse in NJ.

You get your hands on some materials, get some practical knowledge from a mentor, then dip your toes in.I'll drop you a DM.  

(looks expensive though)I also have a solid connection with a contractor who does fast work at his labor costs if I buy and source the materials.

Materials and labor is high right now so we aren't doing much fix and rents or BRRRRs since rates to refinance are high.

Looking for recommendations for learning material you've found helpful.

$135 a foot and an 18 month wait to build and the potential for materials to go up an additional 30%...

Something as simple as you providing the materials for the work and/or the tools can classify a person as your employee (state specific).