Basically, the NC Statutes state this:§ 42-50.

Almost regardless of who teaches it - because the basics are the basics.But if you don't want to work then save your money - just look for sponsors/snydicators who can put your money to work.

First, I'd suggest getting familiar with the basics of real estate investing—property types, financing, and market analysis.

My last turn which happened 1.5 years after the last one costed ~$3000 of which the SOW was basically the same as it was the prior year it was turned.

My basic assumption is I would be trading a certain level of cash flow for increased appreciation over a period of 10 years.

Each area has its own rules on how it works, but basically, you buy the house, pay a deposit and agree to rehab the house within a certain amount of time.

This new area is basically double the housing cost then the first, but I think finding the team to manage will be much easier.

Personally, I'd prefer dollar-tree ones (if basic, uncluttered look) over none in the room (bedroom, whatever) because I want to encourage trash being put away.

Other parks our size have about the same rent but have water included or basic cable, have rec centers or nice playground / pools, have multiple works on site.

I'm Francisco Centeno (REALTOR)So, cost segregation is basically deducting the depreciation of a property for years.Now, in the hypothetically situation...If both of you combines were earning $700k and you just bought a $2m property, and the cost segregation you got from a professional for the $2m property is $316k.