He threatened me if I'm not paying him he gonna put lien on my property, I've never encounter these thing in my whole life...He seems very cold blood and likes to take his client to court or put lien on the property, looks like he had done these stuff many times in his career...I just don't suggest you to work with him for the below reasons:1.He is never willing to communicate about the project progress and he just notify you that you have to pay for next-phase otherwise he will STOP the work and take all the stuff out2.He will never take responsibility on warranty or the stuff he had done, if you ask, that is all your fault, and you have to pay your own bills3.Finally if nothing of these lightly threaten works, he will say: "I will give you 3 days, if you don't pay me, I will put lien on your property, I will take you to the court"I never done business into this situation in my whole life, but it looks like that's how Robert Mincey makes money and if you work with him, you will probably end up like me with tons of sleepless nights...If there are any chance, in the future I will post my whole experience while working with him.Hope this helps!

I’m intrigued by the idea of providing affordable housing while generating steady rental income, but I’m still in the research phase and have a few questions:Is investing in Section 8 housing a good idea?

There were emotional stories about the military, guns, family, faith, etc.

Hi everyone,  I'm just about to start the renovation phase of my next flip house in Deltona, Florida and I'm trying to find a good budget friendly place to find decent kitchen cabinets? 

This project is still in the "funding" phase of the syndication but has been secured by us.We also closed on another equity project for a 112 unit building not too far away.

Multifamily is a smart goal, especially in military-heavy areas like Hinesville or Savannah.

I'm in the military and TX is a place I will invest in one day; I'm not sure if I will be staying in Texas or moving until my window opens up in January. 

Here's what I've learned:Inspections Are Non-Negotiable: Always get a full inspection, but don’t stop there.Plumbing & Sewer: Have the plumbing and sewer systems checked specifically, as these are common problem areas in older homes.Electrical System: If the inspector flags any electrical concerns, bring in an electrician during the inspection phase for a detailed evaluation.

I’m in my deep research phase before I tell them anything and information and direction would be very much appreciated. 

Last piece of advice is to avoid shortcuts on the development phase in an effort to make up for the added carrying costs.