I am a very detail oriented person, and when it comes to real estate, I am completely ignorant which causes anxiety.

Presuming you bought through a realtor, you may want to look at changing that person out, too - an investor oriented realtor would ideally have enough knowledge to help you avoid problem areas and problem PMs.

My sense is that I have probably run across quasi-private (small company lenders, possibly backed by hedge funds or private equity cos) who will do higher LTV.I personally am not comfortable taking on high LTVs at this phase of the market so I dismissed them out of hand and didn’t even save their info, and I hesitate to even post something which isn’t specific/helpful, but I do feel that they are probably out there if you look hard enough.But I’d also caution you to read the loan terms carefully because my sense when I have occasionally run across these companies that will do higher LTV is that they were pretty sophisticated, so you would want to be careful in dealing with them to know what you are agreeing to.As I think about it more I think some of those lenders/programs were oriented to make loans to mainly experienced investors and rehabbers, so if you are relatively new to the game you might not fit into their profile.I wish I could give you specific companies (I think one might’ve been based out of Connecticut) but again I am relatively conservative when it comes to leverage so I didn’t bother to save the info.

This is my third custodian and by far the most responsive and client-oriented.

After being at the conference the past few days and listening to so many inspiring and goal oriented people I came home and wanted to put all of those amazing nuggets and inspiration on paper and make my own goals and you guys have created this tool to do just that.  

Whether that is the case depends on the usage, current cost per KWh for existing utility and the available roof space as well as its orientation.

Generally, I think veterans are well suited for a career in real estate because you need to be a self starter, detail oriented, driven person to be successful and most vets fit that build. 

It just looks so piecemeal, like you were doing it save money.Or, you could cover those small patches with a rug or something but then it looks odd when you show the place why the rest of the place is practically empty but yet there's a random rug lying on the floor.Even then, the tenant will complain and demand new carpeting when they move in and discover the problem areas.As you can tell, I've been thinking long and hard on how to avoid buying all new carpeting.

Since it's such a small area, why not buy an area rug to place over the commercial carpet?

In your studied field, it sounds like you will be detail oriented, and that is important when viewing homes Feel free to PM me to talk all things real estate