I’m still learning about the process but a Construction-to-Permanent looks attractive if owner-occupied terms could apply.

Hi community, I'm in the process of acquiring my first STR property in Joshua Tree and have met with a co-host that I really liked.

David Greene mentioned that when he does out of state renovations, he likes to leverage property managers to overlook the construction process.

Generally, no.I've done one myself so I know the process and ins-and-outs pretty well. 

Selling individually, i would get the most profit but it is 4 times the closing fees and a longer process. 

In 2023, we made the decision to move to USA and chose NC for many reasons, Mooresville specifically, as my husband is a mechanic and doing classic auto restorations.The immigration process has been brutally long as I am still waiting for my visa to be able to officially immigrate and work.

One other thing to look for in a future architect, is one that has a track record of working with developers AND knows the entitlement processes for the very specific type of development you are doing.

This can make the real estate investing process and management more efficient and less burdensome.Here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies that you may find helpful. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1113749-cost-segregation-faqAre you streamlining your services?

However, beyond the repair aspect, I would also caution that you understand the auction process and how properties go to auction, who is foreclosing, and why.

Because it's better to hire a professional agent to represent you.