We're wondering if anyone knows an architect who's familiar with the process who can help walk us through the permitting process (we've done extensive renovations in the past, but never in this county).Also, would love to hear any pearls of wisdom from anyone who's renovated in SF (including working through the permitting process, anything you wish you knew before you started, regulations that are unique to SF, etc.)  

The ability to use financing is one of the things that makes real estate investing so unique.

Kinda makes me think that maybe, just maybe, each asset class has their own unique pros and cons and there isn't a one size fits all 'best way to invest'...

Once you have this document you will be uniquely in a position to have something to sell.

I work with hundreds of real estate investors, each one unique in their strengths and weaknesses.

If you can save the carpet for now, then clean it up.Agree with getting rid of any thing that may have personal "style" to it....curtains or other decorations etc....you want tit neutral to appeal to as many people as possible

If someone is getting $900 per month in lot rent, then this is a very unique situation and recreating it for $500K seems very unlikely.  

Does anyone remember the podcast episode where the guest described a unique/alternative way that they took their profit, after the investors got paid?

As far as having a disability, it puts you at a unique advantage.

Being bedridden for a few years and studying about 50 hours at learning on top of my construction management and real estate has given me a unique insight of the market.