Do not rely on your subcontractors to know/perform the code correctly for your area.

The price should reflect the current performance, not the seller’s expectations for the future.Seller financing is a big plus.

The Midwest is probably your best bet for a number of reasons.

I had a unique perspective of how these two industries working together.While performing an inspection on a house, I got to chat with the seller and found he was a commercial construction superintendent for a large local company.

It's a stalemate due to affordability and either wages or prices give, I would bet the latter. 

Clearly, shes not happy and an unhappy tenant usually results in more issues down the road, and you can bet they'll be expensive issues. 

The motivation is not necessarily to scale into larger opportunities but rather to achieve better balance and also optimize the performance of the projects and types of projects I currently pursue.I have no shortage of individuals who possess specific skill set who would want exclusive rights to that particular service vertical in return for contributing capital and a partnership interest (construction background and wants to take over all construction duties or someone who is a sales broker and wants to list all of the properties etc.)

I wouldn't bet my life on 50%, but I would bet they are more problematic than the typical long-term renter.

Some packages genuinely improve property performance, while others might feel excessive.

Bet they're making their car payments (walking sucks!