I understand you don't need a lot of space, but you are paying someone else's mortgage.I would start with a fixer-upper investment, up to four units.

I wanted to get my feet wet in the commercial space as I look to grow my portfolio and negate risk with more units.

It takes a lot of time to build up a reputation in the wedding/event space.

For example, incorporating energy-efficient solutions and smart home technology has been a game-changer in similar markets, especially when paired with features like office spaces that cater to remote workers.As for potential add-ons, corporate housing partnerships are a brilliant suggestion!

Hello everyone,Imagine this topic would get more engagement in a Creative Financing space.

We consider ourselves a "non-denominational" retail space meaning anyone can join our community. 

I’m diving into the multifamily-apartment investment space, and one thing has become crystal clear: if you can’t underwrite a deal, you’re flying blind.

I've often found that just going right to the expert in the space is going to be the most direct source of info.

Quote from @Jerome Morelos: Quote from @Robert Ellis: Quote from @Jerome Morelos: I recommend converting an existing space, like a detached garage for example, rather than building from the ground up.

It's a fairly unregulated space (charging grandma $750 to puts around for 3 hours, after moving the old box from the horizontal sensor, which was the only problem with the garage door to begin with), so some combination of carefully reading reviews (you have to actually read them to make sure it's not 200 fake reviews), and maybe not giving them the full contract all at once, is in order.