Hey Kate,We own a few mixed-use properties (restaurant/apartment combos) in the Lehigh Valley, and they’ve been great investments.

In Colorado, zoning disputes can get complex, and local attorneys often know how to navigate the system effectively.Engage Your Tennant: Transparency is key.

That's apart of investing.

Your question about LLCs is something many investors wrestle with, and the answer really depends on your long-term goals and how much risk you're comfortable taking on.For smaller portfolios like yours, setting up separate LLCs for each property can provide additional liability protection, but it also comes with added complexity and costs.

I have 3 family apartment building and a SFH with 4 garages, 1 shed, and 4 outside designated parking spaces for sale for 1.75 million. 

It helps to build a good network of reliable contractors, especially if you’re investing out of state.Section 8 has been a part of my strategy, and while it’s not all rainbows, it’s been a solid way to build consistent cash flow.

Back yard landscaping is usually the biggest expense at $5-6k for artificial turf and rock, but doing this sets you apart from the others.

I own 2 apartment buildings in The Annapolis valley Nova Scotia.

Another time I sued someone for breach of contract and it costed around 12-15k, this was a complex and much longer case.

Areas close to BlueOval City will likely see an increase in housing development, including single-family homes, apartments, and short-term rental properties for contractors and temporary workers.