we are setting up two OZ funds and would love to talk about what you've found. one is for land development and is more active the other is passive real estate ownership of extended stay. all are ground up. 

If I’m setting up leases I assume I need this license.

I have a home in Flagstaff, AZ that is on 2.5 acres and backs up to undeveloped state land.  We held my sons wedding there when we were living there.  We are now doing short term rentals but we're thinking about chang...

Just my opinionIt is clear that the original poster is upset - which they should be - but posting in every Norada post on BP that they were lied too without providing a stick of evidence on what they were told or providing what is in the offering docs - people want proof before taking a side - that is all we are saying.

It's the same skill set but the financial returns and community impact are exponentially greater for everyone.There’s no reason that we can’t and shouldn’t be the ones revitalizing our communities instead of outsiders OR worse nobody at all.There are less opportunities in smaller towns and who is in the best position to truly understand the needs of the community?

It is a set price that you are going to get for it and if the deal makes sense with an 8% profit vs ARV (80% for purchase, 7% for realtor and closing costs, and 5% holding costs), it will be a good deal for you.Account Closed You are 100% right.

Set the largest late fee you are legally allowed and make it all at once.

-If you are set on selling off market and too investors, I recommend reaching out to all of the property managers in the area and see if they have clients.

She also mentioned that they’ve been in real estate since 2006 and have managed over 30 properties (though this is more of a side business for them), which suggests a mom-and-pop operation.

This is not a side-hustle.