Their entire business plan is wait a few days to come out, charge  deductible, go back to the office to order a part or two that will come in a day or two.

Multi-family real estate is something I am planning on doing after I graduate college and eventually full-time. 

We have a development coming up for approval with the county adding over 100 units bordering our small town and you can bet everyone that lives in our town is upset about it. in the end though, the planning commissions in our area tend to follow the letter of the law so to speak, so if there is nothing in ordinance barring it, they will approve, generally.

Quote from @Daniel Tanasa: Another option is to get a small cash out refinance from the house you plan on fixing up, if is in financeable condition, and use that to fix it up, while still cash flowing.

Not promised or planned, actually funded. 

I've not yet invested in my first property, but I plan to purchase my first one by the end of 2023.

Planning to sell my property in vegas, just wanted a second opinion on if these are typical, fair costs in today's market.

There’s definitely a place for both, and I don’t blame anyone for wanting to save a few hundred bucks if all they have is a W-2 with no plans to invest or start a business.But let’s be real—life isn’t that simple.

Here are a few stats which should raise an eyebrow about Detroit $1 billion invested in more than 4,600 units of affordable housing over the past five years Job growth with more than 25,000 more Detroiters employed since 2014 A return to investment grade bond status for the first time since 2009Reductions in crime beating national trends, including the fewest homicides in 57 years Successfully hosting the largest ever NFL Draft at 775,000 people over three days In terms of starting out in Real Estate it also makes sense to invest in Detroit considering that the entry costs are low and if you plan to buy and hold, Section 8 makes for a great partner to insure steady rent payments.

That sounds like a great plan!