I have personally been the guy who hasn't pulled permits and got caught...by far one of the worst experiences of my investing career.

@Greg Kasmer i have not, im a new investor in the commercial and assumed due to my lack of experience it would be an issue

It becomes a win-win.On my most recent tenant, I experimented with a built in rent increase.

I ended up switching PM companies to RPM, and have had a better experience with them so far.

I have an appointment with a lawyer, but id love to talk to anyone that has had experience of converting in the past in Hoboken.

I am starting my first househacking deal this year and I will Segway that into my second deal by end of 2025.I would love to hear all you experts and pros with experience to tell your story.

I am very interested in real estate investing and flipping (I have a decent amount of construction experience) I was wondering what some good resources are to look at when evaluating a property, especially in the Dayton / Cincinnati area.  

Having no experience is risky.

I think the before vs after pictures really speak primarily to your experience and ability to execute a project so it can help lenders gain comfort with future projects and allow you demonstrate what level of detail you except out of your contractors.

Their expertise can often pay for itself in the form of reduced taxes and increased savings.Takeaway: Look for professionals with experience in your specific market for tailored advice.By implementing these strategies, you’ll not only reduce your tax burden but also set yourself up for long-term success as a real estate investor!