Looking for a reputable Property Management Co. in the Raleigh, NC area.Appreciate the help!

this was a hoarder house that took us way longer than we wanted because we have college rentals turning over and also finishing another flip . i think we were about 10 months , part of the reason was i found a gold coin the first 2 days going through stuff ,and wanted to look at everything , that was pretty much the only valuable in the place :( did find some cool historic things from war , but not much value . we paid about $150k , we put in about $70K ( including trash removal, taxes, holding costs ) and sold for $293k .

Lately, I have been recently involved in a couple crypto currency launches that also donate funds to various charities, Wounded Warriors, the water project etc,.

You obtain the CO in the event of the property use change or for new construction. 

Go buy some gold, I hear it’s going to $10k/ounce, or bit coin, it’s going to $250k.

  ( unless your doing what some do and rent and then buy rentals.. )   but not everyone wants to be a landlord or is good at being one.. and many lose money in the landlord game so its a double whammy they are renting throwing money down the drain.. and they choose poorly on what rental they buy and make no money or lose money with those.. two sides of the coin  

@Nicholas Patrick  so there you go both sides of the coin.... as a parent though I bet your parents want you to get the degree..

Recently, I just purchased a duplex unit, there is a coin operated W/D in the basement both units have access.

You need to go work for a developer first.That's how I learned that business.I wasn't an employee but a friend had a old coin laundry built in the 60's and a developer was approaching them to sell for redevelopment.My friend brought me in (as an agent) to help negotiate with the developer.The developer then brought me on to help with assembling the other 20 parcels on 25 acres for a new mixed-use retail development as they were impressed with my negotiating.Over the next 2 to 3 years a learned a lot about development.I was mainly on the front end doing land assemblage however I was included in many meetings and learned a lot.How long the development takes is about funding,structure,politics,timing,and size.The bigger the size the more it impacts an area and the more regulations and controls they put on it.The developer can typically partner with the land owner or set up an equity share structure on the back end.The developer typically takes small consulting fees during various stages of putting the land together,meetings,first phase of construction,etc. until completion.They make the most on the back end when they have performed.A project can have more than one developer or a single company it just varies.I haven't done any land development in years.Most developers are taking cash and buying reposition plays in good areas for less than build cost where they re-skim the outside.New development is still ongoing but it's in really great areas that are a safe play.From what you have stated you are not ready to take on this task.The money you think you will be getting will pale in comparison to the lawsuits that hit you when you screw up and lose people's money from inexperience.Don't think a disclaimer will protect you as they will come after you anyways.Why don't you list the land and market it to developers and take your commission that way and let the developer take the risk??

If you don’t want to spend the coin on this type of inspection, I would just accept the up front cost, and find a local licensed electrician to upgrade the panel (check wiring and outlets) for you.