(But it wasn't apples to apples.)I looked at AirDNA's data recently and don't disagree with their broad picture but again, people here know that the details and other factors can tell a different story and bring success for some in the same area (comparables) and loss for others.I'm all about reducing risk and my read on climate data and global economies (& yes, politics) incline me toward continued investment in properties that have multiple channels of revenue, above a certain latitude, and more upscale.

You will need to understand SEC law and how to create a proper PPM.Hopefully that helps explain why I said the question was very broad.

To broadly cover your other points about being individually named as a defendant as well as going after the LLC's assets I believe its helpful to understand the true objectives of the plaintiff's attorneys pursuing claims against these investors.

., your question is very broad and without context, no one can provide a specific response.  

I disagree "Real Estate Attorney" is a broad category.

Great guys to understand the full spectrum of real estate from buying, selling, investing, holding, brrr, ect.

So, IF the agency is working in the public interest, we would want them to exercise broad interpretations of a given law.

If they send an estimate over and I think I have a better option, I'll let them know I'd rather send in my resource.There's a lot to cover, so it's tough for a PM have both a deep and broad deck of resources all the time.

Your post is a bit broad.

In this case, a room conversion shouldn't be a huge project, so I would expect a permit to be on the lower end of the cost spectrum (if you need one at all).