The ULI membership itself is steep but the classes aren't cheap either.I'm located in Boston and these two events are coming up:https://americas.uli.org/event/basic-real-estate-d...https://fall.uli.org/I'm trying to get my foot in the door of a development company so I can learn the ropes of some small/medium sized developments and adaptive reuse projects with the end goal of taking on my own projects down the road. 

If you aren't getting the returns you are accustomed to then you may need to adapt and find other sources or locations of deals.

You might want to ask him to explain the BAR rules (Betterment, Adaptation, Restoration) surrounding capitalization.Maybe you can expense it as de minimis over multiple years, but that seems like a lot of work to me (what Michael was hinting at). 

You can find out more about video marketing here (link in original article).ConclusionFor real estate professionals who adapt to the changing industry, 2019 holds loads of potential.

But mostly its about Joe Pesci being forced (by court order) to live in one of his own units for 3 months and having to adapt to a "lower" style of living. 

I am curious to know how other investors are adapting to the change in the Tampa Bay market.

There are some great questions and blog posts about questions to ask your property manager, I will just adapt them to the different situation.

For a little more advise- adapt to whomever you’re dealing with- if people your parents or grandparents age are always talking on the phone for business- do business with them that way, don’t text or email.

@Shakaria Brooks Biggest lesson I learned was that things wont go perfectly at first and you just learn to adapt and problem solve as you go.

It's all about "Tonality" and adaption.