Also while attending college I got an Illinois realtors license because they offered the class to us at a discounted price because of the program I was in, but I soon let it expire because I never went to work for a broker or anything.So, I graduated with a lot of debt and went to work for a few commercial general contractors in Chicago for about 5 years as a project engineer/manager, moved around the Midwest several times, then decided to move back to my home town a few years ago and went to work in the public works department as a superintendent in the Water/Sewer department.And here I am today.At age 39, I'm finally in a place in my life both financially and personally where I can start to make my dream come true....I hopeJoining this community is just one more step I'm taking to try ensure that this new journey will be a successful one.Sincerely,Matt Perrine

We soon realize we don't have a good network of contractors, paralegal and superintendent.

Each family member was between jobs (they are superintendents). 

I was wondering what you guys are paying for property management for-single family homes-multi-family properties 5-20 units-commercial and medical propertiesI'm also curious do you guys use on site "superintendents" or handymen for discounted pay or anything like that?

@Shaun Hunt In the realm of Real Estate issues, this isn't a big deal.Have you asked the site superintendent or foreman to have his guys clean it up?

There are pro's paid to look over projects. i.e. supervisors, superintendents, project managers, consultants, etc.

@Bret EmryHere is the relevant text: http://lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov/biennium/2015-16/Pdf...Under the new law you will not need to be a licensed GC any longer provided that you hire a licensed and bonded GC and do not superintend their work.

I contacted the entire Board and the Superintendant, whom I am acquainted with, in addition to 3 other administration employees and it was all spelled out; no misunderstanding possible.

Before I started as a facilities manager I worked as a superintendent for a small, mostly residential but some commercial, contracting business for roughly 4 years and still do my own small residential remodeling jobs on the side.I'm currently building some reserves through managing my finances and reducing expenses while maximizing my W2 savings in addition to my side work income, in hopes to start my investing career by house hacking a 2-4 multi family unit in the greater Seattle area.

I choose what I do each day, and I also choose when to look at my reports from property managers and construction superintendents on various projects where my money is at work.