Here are some steps to get started:Market Research: Identify areas with strong growth potential, low vacancy rates, and high rental demand.Financial Analysis: Evaluate the cost of construction, potential returns, and your financing options.Legal Considerations: Understand the zoning laws, building codes, and permits required for new construction in your chosen area.Sustainability: Consider incorporating green building practices to increase the property's appeal and long-term value.The Bottom LineWarren Buffett's investment in new construction underscores a broader trend in seeking alternative avenues for growth and diversification.

Since no news article I’ve read on this ruling has been willing to summarize business practices in this industry, I may as well educate you as it seems no one else is willing to.When selling a home with a licensed real estate agent, the first step is for the seller and agent to enter a contract called a “listing agreement”.

Don't kid yourself that they are keeping the rest of the house in pristine condition and no more damage will occur before lease expiration.Going forward, discuss with your property managers concerning their screening and follow-up practices.  

Shortest stay has been 6 weeks; longest stay has been practically a year.

To get the most out of your networking, make it a practice to participate in forum discussions on a regular basis, go to meetups, and interact with other users.By actively participating in the BiggerPockets community and connecting with other investors, you'll be well-positioned to find your first cash-flowing real estate deal in 2024.

Come up with a plan -  I recommend that you start in your own  backyard first and get some practice with some local homeowners who are in distress or want to sell.   

Then that’s a horribly deceptive practice by local solar companies. 

I'm not sure if Oklahoma requires filing or not, but it's good practice to do as you'll be able to accumulate carryover losses that will offset future tax years where you do have income.

It has a ton of practical information, links to your state laws, sample forms, and it's all easy to understand.

I think the ruling "doesn't disallow" the current practice, its just trying to open up to different practices.