What does it tell you when a city can't afford to put a few structures with colorful lights for the holidays?    

I can’t r ember where the link is to lists but if you google it it should come up on hud.gov somewhereThat’s correct.

Lilia’s breakdown of what to consider before investing is something I wish I’d read when I started.To add some color, I had a client a few years ago who purchased a duplex in Austin with a plan to hold for 12+ years.

@Polat Caglayan I already responded to another post of yours.Your question will take a lot to answer correctly, so please DM us to schedule a chat:)Thanks @Jonathan Greene!

If you are using RE investing to try to avoid going to school, your intentions are not in the correct place.

You are 100% correct in your assumption.

Did I understand you correctly?

I was looking into fixing up and renting a single family home but I just want to make sure I’m starting off correctly.

Made sure to check the ledger and T12 to ensure that the tenant was qualified correctly before purchasing the property.

With how old NYC's buildings are, everything has to be grandfathered in until the city calls for correction which will happen when he lets the inspector in.