Appreciate it @Mohammed Rahman decided to sell and move on to the next deal with more knowledge.

If so, I'd 1) join a real estate investing mastermind that focuses on your asset class of choice (multifamily, industrial, storage, etc.) and learn as much as I could - it's worth the $10k-$20k in both knowledge and connections.

It’s also important to be as specific as possible in the scope of work for each line item—clear details can save you from misunderstandings or unexpected costs later on.I specialize in consulting services for situations just like this, helping clients work confidently with contractors by bridging the knowledge gap.

Looked into it a bit, and did a Zoom call with an Advisor of the company, but would like to know if anyone has first-hand knowledge. 

The breadth of your knowledge is sometimes scary Marcus, I know you arent a Milwaukee native, but lord do you know this market!

Attitude and professionalism are paramount; product knowledge next, and then there's your contact/follow-up systems.Put that together, price-test against the market, and you'll have a sustainable, constantly expanding, and very profitable venture.Good luck! 

They are designed to protect the seller (I have disclosed this), but not to substitute an inspection by the buyer.Sellers can only disclose what they have knowledge of.

Partnering with an experienced motel operator is a smart idea—it can help bridge the operational knowledge gap and mitigate risks.When evaluating motels, focus on metrics like occupancy rates, average daily rate (ADR), and revenue per available room (RevPAR).

Talk to someone more knowledgeable about what your trying to do.

Paying for the fundamental knowledge of how to invest is total bull$hi+ and it makes me mad.