I have always been of the belief that a contractor deserves a markup on material for going through the trouble of ensuring timely ordering, delivery, transport and exchanges/returns which is inevitable.

I have okay earned income as a transportation engineer, some passive income and occasionally some cash.

Home buyers are looking for suburban locales with low taxes, affordable housing, job opportunities, and auto-oriented transportation.

To leverage this benefit, prospective property owners must engage in short-term rentals and provide substantial services to guests, such as daily cleaning, meal provisions, or transportation services.Additionally, navigating a material participation test becomes crucial.

We did two things: ordered some stuff delivered to our primary residence (TVs, kitchen items, etc bought during a Prime Day sale) and transported it to our STR via a Penske truck, and then ordered the majority of furniture from a store near our STR.I recommend buying local to your STR if they can store your furniture in their warehouse until you're ready to move in. 

I like multi's with off street parking (transportation to jobs), something that the mills run short of, or its a really long walk. 

The only downside is that it needs to be transported to the location and that may cause some form of stress to the property while en route to its destination.My concern is that when I spoke to the agent who is assisting me, she mentioned that a modular home will not be listed as a Single-Family unit in the MLS.

.$2000 if you have to hop a plane and pay for transportation, food, hotel while you clean the unit. 

I think we could get away with 6 in some counties. but 8 is definitely against some codes. given the situation we were in, we took the risk.2) insurance is like $3k per year and covered like an STR insurance policy. since average stay is 8-10months. 3) we only accept 4 parking spots. the others usually take public transport and homes are always within 10min walking of bus stop4. bypassed this. because we're only putting up walls, and not actually adding sqft or adding rooms (a room needs to have a closet). its just considered an office space so no permitting required. we'd only be facing the possible max allowable people that can live in a home that are non-related.

Key industries include transportation and manufacturing.