Yes they are a nice bonus, but you could find yourself on the end of a lawsuit due to a guest getting injured or even killed.

very high risk even I only do them with very specific investors in mind and a plan. we dont flip land we develop every one. 

If you can offer a nice unit that is updated for slightly lower than market value, it is going to keep your vacancy rate at a near 2% per year. 

You just need the right plan and the right people in your corner.A little background on me—I’m a real estate broker, investor, and developer out of Rochester, NY.

CPAs (Certified Public Accountants)Role:CPAs are accountants who have gone through rigorous licensing exams and meet state requirements.Responsibilities:•Everything accountants do, plus:•Preparing audited and reviewed financial statements•Conducting forensic accounting and fraud investigations•Representing clients before the IRS in audits and disputes•Developing advanced tax strategies•Advising businesses on mergers, acquisitions, and financial structuringCredentials:To become a CPA, one must:•Pass the Uniform CPA Exam in Auditing and Attestation, Financial Accounting and Reporting, Taxation and Regulation, and a specialized area, such as Tax Compliance and Planning or Information Systems and Controls.

There's also huge development projects, many spearheaded by Dan Gilbert's Bedrock investment company. 

Curious to know opinions from real estate agents, flippers, developers and anyone in the know regarding what home buyers generally would prefer.

We live well, have a nice house which I built from the ground up and saved 200k off the top. 

It can be discouraging for newcomers.Solution: Develop resilience and learn to view rejection as part of the process.

If I were 19, I’d work for a multifamily developer or an big time investor.