We have a doorbell cam, and outdoor cameras (which are stated on our listing).

We're likely going to be staying in our backyard (so to speak) of Orlando for our first since we can learn and be close to it before we start out of state investing.Anyway, my question revolves around the size of home, but it's not from a typical angle I think.In this market, it seems like the larger the property you can afford, the more you can expect from cash flow.

After obtaining some quotes, I have chosen to remove the old asphalt myself and install a new gravel driveway, as it seems to be the more cost-effective option, totaling around $1500 based on my calculations.Now, my primary question revolves around the impact on the house's value.

The learning curve is steep, but once you have it, you have it.Budgeting for a sewer cam to the road connection would be smart too.

Whether it's a real estate loan, a C&I loan for working capital, loans for equipment, or revolving lines of credit it goes through a similar process.

Observe cams? 

And I am sorry to say but the world does not revolve around you.

My life had just revolved around work, raising kids, and terrorizing the neighborhood on my motorcycles.Needless to say, my Internet research led to YouTube, which eventually led to the Bigger Pockets podcast around Feb 2020.

I'm not as familiar with the southtowns; they seem to reflect the northtowns in some ways, but they're generally perceived as not being as nice.I would recommend at least looking at the area via Google's street cam for the turnkey. 

I most often hear about HELOC's so I think that's the best option since it's revolving, however, potentially more risky without the fixed rate.When it comes to investing it's silly not to utilize a HELOC compared to a home equity loan, right?