Thanks in advance.My contracts have a design summary, detailed scope of work, then price list broken down by trade, followed up with an estimated time to complete the job, total price with payment milestones (big jobs I break into 4 to 6 milestones), and finally all the legalese stuff.

Having intentionality in your actions and goals set to enable you to reach that 1 real estate transaction milestone is important and will ultimately help you reach that sooner. 

@Francisco Pineiro To protect yourself when working with contractors:1.Start with a Clear Scope of Work (SOW): Ensure every detail of the project is outlined in writing, including materials, timelines, and deliverables.2.Use Milestone Payments: For a $40K rehab, consider this structure: 10% upfront, 30% at halfway completion, 30% at 75%, and the remaining 30% upon full completion.

Have a detailed scope of work in writing and set clear weekly milestones with your GC.

Specifically those who haven't reached their milestone of buying their first rental and are still building up their snowball. 

Develop a clear plan, set milestones, and remember that building wealth through real estate is a marathon, not a sprint.Good luck!

I know I'm no where close to becoming financially free, I'm no where near being "out of the woods," on this property, but I've taken the first step and hit some milestones.

@J ScottThe last milestone in the process of foreclosure is the foreclosure auction.

I recently purchased my first commercial property, marking a significant milestone in my journey as an investor.

Quote from @Garrett Kroll: Our property management business recently reached 1,000 total reviews across our 18-property portfolio, and we’ve been fortunate enough to maintain a 4.99 average rating across all OTAs.I wanted to share some strategies we focused on that helped us reach this milestone.