Add grill stations and benches around and maybe even a small playground if you don't have one and I think it adds to your amenities.

But we know (or think) that in order to do this we need more hard capital.So we've begun to look into wholesaling as a means of generating incremental hard capital to add to our pot, and as a great marketing, research, and team building exercise.I understand that this is a lot but any insight on the below topics would be extremely appreciated:-how well group investing in the fashion works-how strong of a an option wholesaling is in the DMV (DC, Maryland, Viriginia) or Baltimore-legal/due diligence advise in creating a partnership-what investing as a partnership vs an individual means for financing options & incentives (first time buyer, etc)-tiny home movement in the DMV or Baltimore, and how/if that increases vacant lots/land as a more viable investmentThanks!!!

There are grand slams in real estate as their are in stock, if you bought google, Facebook or Tesla 10 years ago it would crush real estate… All these posts do is stir the pot and do not add significant value imho

For your loan you should just brew a nice pot of Joe and give it a look.

Only appropriate potted plants and other outdoor furniture are permitted on patios and balconies.

Might see if he has anything to sweeten the pot.

it sounds like the time and money required to finish your education is already mostly spent. if this is true, I'd consider you to be pot committed. in terms of risk vs reward:  if you quit now, you will save some time and money.

If market is 3% you might want to sweeten the pot and make co-op 3.5% or 4% to stand out among the other properties.

I had to explain that the roof was built as a roof and not to support decking and potted plants.

I asked what he was in jail for and he said selling pot.