We have 8 business entities availing of their services, and as "advisors", they should make business life easier -- not add more work on your plate --- but instead, my team and I have been checking for mistakes, or following up on action items, missed deadlines, and paying penalties to the IRS and Secretaries of State due to their negligence.

Yet deep secret s inside places ud never hear about yet they live tight next to you ....this is only because you know and can point 👉   ...it true , it's double punishment and does put lives at risk ..people they live with when vigilant groups do this type of stuff,...yet the guy who killed 3 people cause he likes to drive an drink is watching it all go down next to u waving at u,...just saying ,..u still being punished for what u done ?

Capital is tight right now given capital markets volatility and bank exposure to faulty loans, especially in the multifamily space. 

We then did a Dave Ramsey debt snowball and while things were tight for the first couple of years we paid off first one, then another of the lines and things suddenly got easier.  

I've been frantically trying to get this deal in front of as many potential buyers as possible, not only for higher odds of assignment, but because the deadline for the EMD is approaching which could render the contract null and void.

So when I was asked to put a penalty in the contract for running past the completion deadline, I would always counter with "okay fine, then let's put an equal amount of reward in there if I finish early, okay?" 

However, finishing the basement for $25,000 when cash flow is already tight may not offer a sufficient return on investment (ROI) unless you’re confident it will significantly raise occupancy or rates.Pros:Potential to increase the property’s rental appeal and income.DIYing the basement could save on labor costs.Cons:Upfront costs and time investment.The additional space may not increase STR income enough to justify the expense.5.

Always great to do research and not rush too quickly, but its almost always better when people "make the leap" sooner rather than later like you said, I'd recommend at least putting some pen to paper on a date/deadline to do your first deal versus someday

Once the foundation is stabilized, make sure it is weather tight.

Maybe sign your own lease (from Wisconsin Legal Blank, store in Milwaukee or order online) but keep it MTM.Also, a little brokerage 101: when you ask for something in an offer, always make sure it is specific, with a deadline and includes consequences.