We knew we would make a good chunk of money off selling our first home, therefore we wanted to put that profit towards upgrading some things on our new house (metal roof, hardy siding, etc.)

I can build a house for $90 bucks a square, so an empty metal building i would guess would be in the $50 range at most.So whats the point of doing shipping containers over conventional storage building?

I bring an eye for aesthetics, a knack for finding high-end materials at a great price and negotiating, great organizational and project management skills.  

I keep track of time for current projects and all material costs associated with itemized renovations. 

To answer your question I would say to make sure you prioritize your coursework to ensure you learn the material and graduate with the highest GPA possible and find a sales job that you can work on the side.

I'm new in the field and i'm still learning a lot from many different articles and all the material hereHowever, i'd like to ask for some advices.

My agent also said they are only willing to take off $500 for the damages which wont even cover the materials for the flooring.

All units 2 bed, 1 bath, White Quartz counters, stainless appliances, in unit laundry, hard wood floors and metal accent walls make this a unique space to call home.

It was a swift and successful purchase with tenants in 5 days after putting it on the market and I also wanted to test my metal with regards to buying sight unseen (I only visited the house after having keys in hand).

Based on the materials, it looks like good opportunity but I would love to hear how others evaluate syndication deals.Thank you!