Taking a step back to evaluate the performance of an investment objectively can help in making that tough decision.

Hi Drake,You are in the right space to get started, so congrats on taking the first step.

I would step back and figure out your exact investment thesis and the returns you are looking for.

It's just a few time steps behind. 

My honest recommendation to you is that before taking any big steps towards any new endeavors, please just understand it.

At the point that we step into the role of confirming zoning, we are actually stepping outside the scope of our license as we are not experts in that area.  

Certainly nothing ground-breaking in terms of ideas here, however I'll be very hands on (and on site) during the process to make sure that every step of the way is executed to a high standard and very carefully.Once I've hopefully developed a successful track record and gained experience, my next goal would be to move on to commercial assets (think multi-family, industrial etc) so that I can leverage my existing investor network and real estate knowledge to raise 3rd party equity and take on bigger projects.

What are the watch outs or steps that you recommend?

Most look at a Certificate of Insurance and confirm coverage limits but best practices are to (1) become added as additional insured under contractors policy and (2) understand coverage exclusions which are not going to be detailed on an insurance certificate.

It handles inbound calls, responses, and even follow-ups automatically, so by the time I step in, it’s usually just about making an offer or negotiating.I’ve been using NextProp.AI, and it’s made things way more efficient.