You either spend the time categorizing your revenue and expenditures as you go (easier) or at the end of the year (harder IMO).

Stop hanging out with your deadbeat buddies who spend all day drinking, talking sports, and otherwise wasting away.

Because it sucks.Maybe they'll turn it around, but the current team they have working on it certainly seems to be one of their teams that spends all their time on back-end tech and none on user experience like all the other failed google products, so I'm not optimistic.

You are being VERY NAIVE if you seriously think someone is going to manage a $10k+ project and spend HOURS chasing contractors, checking on permits, verifying work is done properly before payment and trying to keep everyone on schedule - for no additional charge.Best of luck, just don't blame anyone but yourself when you find out the truth the hard way.

The main variable that jacks up the assessment value is the household income of every neighborhood you find those lots in, I’ve seen lots in low income areas that had a much lower acreage value.

instead spend money on better amenities.

I consistently see people with $10-$20k spend most of it on training and being told by these gurus they can make 30-50% returns with their eyes closers only to realize it will take 48 years to make back the cost of the training.

You're asking someone to spend a lot of time and energy to share what they've spent years - maybe decades - learning and developing.

Household formations are the primary driver.

It amazes me nowadays how people will throw money into a market and not spend any time in it(pre purchase) then wonder why it didn't work out.we literally purchased our second stilt house by walking up our stairway and the owner (of our now second str there) was walking up there stairs and we struck up a conversation and purchased it off market.My advice, allocate some of your investment funds to knock on doors and hang in the area you buying- its priceless.