Also, it is easier for me to get the rehab done if I can check up on my workers and the project which is a lot harder to do if it’s out of the area. 

We might move back to the East Coast in 4-5 years, so I'm looking for investments that can work well as a primary residence now and a rental property later.Income: Both my girlfriend and I have solid tech salaries (150k+ each).Current Portfolio: I don’t currently own any rental properties.Goal & Long Term Plan: I don’t love my current job so like many of you, I would like to create enough passive income through rental properties to have financial freedom and be able to work business ideas or side projects.

It makes sense to be cautious of paying for projections rather than the current reality, especially when you're the one who'll need to take on the risk and effort to achieve that potential.When it comes to negotiating, I think it's about finding a balance.

I do this with my new builds and other projects usually about twice a year I post drone shoots .. step through how i put together the deal etc etc..

I guess the big items for this project is the roof replace and ceiling stain repaired.

It's been pretty tough to find anything that cash flows lately, so we're going to move ahead despite this after being told it's not an uncommon situation in this particular submarket.We'd like to try and up zone so that it's no longer non-conforming.

I'm considering posting a development project on one of them for funding, but I'm not sure which one if any of these is worth it.

Study the PPM and offering materials....see how the projections meet the actual numbers and what went right or wrong. 

I have some projects in Panama City. 

I have the ability to get these units built at very favorable costs and there are no real comps I can find so I am at a loss for planning my development strategy with regards to the size of loan I could reasonably get.This will be my first project and my partner's third but he self-financed the two others.