However, that depends on the time/energy/skills he puts into it.I

But that's the nice thing about real estate, money, time and energy are interchangeable, you can substitute one for another.

I also practice as a Realtor because I enjoy it and it is extra income.So as an investor, your options are to get your RE license and have access to a lot of tools and do the research yourself (therefore you're paying with time, energy and a little money) or you work with a great realtor/investor in the specific market you're looking into.

Yes because lot of time and energy save we hire team for fast work.

You could make the same amount of money (or more) without the time, stress, or energy required as a DIY Landlord.If you do decide to manage yourself, you need a quick education.

It is in a northern MI Downtown area (opp zone) in a county seat with 2 hospitals, had it re-zoned to mixed use, and is considered blighted which makes it eligible for MEDC funding of up to 50% of project cost.It is 8k sqft (4,000 each level) with the lower level being a walkout (top level is street level with sloped drive down to the rear of the building).

Yes, there are added costs to this, but what is your time and energy worth?

Don't buy the same scam twice, really think about how these investments are placed.The more drastic issue will be energy procurement and energy grids.

This ensures enough space for the homes, parking, and any additional amenities while maximizing land use.Project Scale: To reach an institutional-level deal, you'll typically need at least 100 units.

That's one reason I hang out on BP - most people in my life can't appreciate the level of work it took to get to this level.