But when you go around touting nominal returns while ignoring actual return on investment, I have to call that kind of silliness out.I never said nominal returns only, that's what you came to the conclusion of.

In fact, it applies not only to contractors but to everyone who did some kind of work for you last year: property managers, wholesalers, mentors, attorneys, and even – yes!

However, these units are new and there is not a significant oversupply of any kind of housing in the area currently.

If you don't care about income and are more of a capital gain kind of guy, prices are already high (as you noticed) and there's plenty of land available to buy so I'm not sure how much is left in the tank.

Once you have some leads coming in, you'll start to see patterns in what kind of traveler is looking for your place(s).

I kind of thought this might be a good starting point because of the fact that a super deals with everything, and I would have little hands on work (I think!)

They're the kind of pros who can dig into your plan, give it a good shake, and offer smart advice on everything from portfolio strategies to tax stuff.Sounds like it could be a game changer for you, right?

We do not use the credit score, we use the information on the credit report to gauge how long they have lived at addresses and what kind of judgements they have.

Cabins are a different beast, I have 10 at another campground I built- Broad River Campground located in Mooresboro, NC (Has Cabins/Domes/RV Sites, Tent Sites)Cabins are sexy to talk about for sure, but you are now entering the hotel business my friend.

I know it's over your budget, but is this the kind of property that would interest you: https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/194-Joliet...?