The repair person said, your right and altered the bill to read "$5 to hit it with a hammer + $995 to know where to hit it".

Established contact with the owner's son, ultimately facilitating communication through translation.

It doesn't quite meet the 2% rule and only seems to cash-flow $350 over the long-term.My current strategy to raise rents is to add a bedroom and bathroom to the main house by rebuilding a four seasons room and bringing it level with the rest of the house turning it into a 3/2.5, but that will also require altering the roof.

The rules that apply to residential properties do not translate to vacant lots.

Probably not....BUT... its a protected class...so you can't alter your criteria for renting to them..so stick to the law

@Johnny SituIf you have a full-time, non-equity W-2 job, you'd have to work over 4,000 hours a year to even start considering RE pro status.While not impossible, it is highly improbable, as it translates to an average of 77 hours a week, every week of the year (Thanksgiving week, Christmas week, Forth of July week, you name it).

The integration of AI into the real estate sector is altering the landscape in ways that were previously unimaginable.

Right now I'm using $115/month water/sewer/garbage for 1br / 1ba, so I'd allow $230 for a 1+1 duplex, but I don't know how that translates 2+1 and 2+2 and 3+2 properties.

Often times things get lost in translation when communicating agent to agent and then onto the seller.

So a side letter might be used to give that investor a higher preferred return, or an altered profit split, or some type of fee exemption.