Attorneys may be versed in real estate law, but that only helps you a teeny tiny bit in the grand scheme of things.

Sellers will still want to offer incentive to a buyer's professional (although the quantity/percentage is likely to be reduced) as alternative compensation structures become available.

Sounds like I'm a little late to the party.. but I'd also mention that one tiny speck of mold / bacteria / something per plate, is actually a stellar result.That means, only one spore probably landed on each spot.If you had a mold problem, I'd expect to see the entire top of that thing cover over, pretty much all at once.

(Tiny A frames properly designed can kill it.)In an ideal world, you're combing more than one of the above to stand out in an increasingly professionalized industry.

If they are live in flips, selling and putting the money else where might reduce some of the risk associated here.Option 2: Buy land without the house 100-150k set up a van/yurt/tiny home/similar temporary structure(50k).

Focus on quality, not quantity.

Meanwhile, my tenant tells me that every once in a while, a tiny bit of dirty black water backs up in the laundry area of the basement.

I am looking at building a tiny house development that will essentially be little villas that will be air bnb’d.

I just happened to talk to a Realtor talking about a strategy in southern Atlanta like towards the airport that involved developing on raw land with tiny home-style units for affordability.

Cash flow is only one TINY way rentals make you money.