They also provide guidance on entity selection, tax strategies, and long-term planning, which can save you money and trouble in the long run.

Can you afford to work with those who don't have the depth of experience, the network, the structure, and the commitment to keep you out of trouble?

If it is not too late or too much trouble I would really appreciate a copy of the pitch book and or any samples you have to share as I have an Investor that we are pitching next month on a few development projects in the Caribbean.

After digging through listings and getting feedback for needing a garage for all the toys, a fenced yard for the puppy or in a great location next to work. 

Is that worth the trouble trying to convince your partners to change it?

I would advise to buy all of them because it will make it alot easier for you to put capex money into exteriors, landscaping, fixing parking lot , fencing , lighting , etc because sometimes the hoa might not be collaborative in my experience.

If you are new you might over see many things that can get you into trouble and lose money and then have a salty taste about investing and not want to continue this journey.

It seems great, but I'm having some trouble getting started.So far, my first tenant is having trouble getting payment set up. 

Completely renovated main level:* Demoed and redid kitchen with new appliances* Refinished floors and reglazed bathroom* Replaced the roofComplete demoed and finished the basement and landscaping* Replaced half bath with full and added 2 bedrooms* Replaced entire plumbing including sewer line* Added second washer dryer* installed stamped concrete patio and walkway plus fence* All new landscapingWhat was the outcome?

The heat loss isn't a huge deal but probably could get you in trouble if it went to court.