Because your choices are to sell the property or to fix the property, and fixing the property is going to cost a lot in time and energy.

I stopped for a while to do life coaching and energy work, and then I met a guy who was a broker that wanted to get more into the development side so we teamed up with his dad, a lawyer, and started up.As things have progressed, I am now finding lots of deals, and as it turns out, the guy I am working with is not really delivering the investors like he said he could/would so I am learning that part of the process now too as most of my deals sit quietly on the sidelines.

My tenants pay for their own utilities, and I own homes in Memphis, TN, but I was wondering if this was a solid strategy for tax benefits and energy conservation or to see if anyone else does this for their rentals. 

Has anyone worked with a lender who has actually closed an FHA, VA or Conventional Energy Efficient Mortgage?

I did purchase the course about a year ago but quite honestly it's just been sitting around collecting dust because I really didn't want to invest my time and energy into something like this that I wasn't 100% confident about.

The point is to create more damns to cross to get to you and more time, energy and expense of the person suing you.

Ultimately, does anyone really ever set out to do real estate as a minor part of their life's ambitions and succeed in it as a side hustle that they spend a carefully limited amount of their time and energy on?

However, it’s crucial to ensure that the HVAC system is adequate for the space to avoid high energy costs.Flooring: The hardwood flooring adds a high-end touch but will require regular maintenance to prevent scratches and wear.

Im in Massachusetss so I had Mass save (program to help with energy usage paid for by the utility companies) come through to do an energy assessment and identified there is little insulation in the entire building and that there is a lot of knob and tube wiring throughout the property.

That will depend on your time, capital, energy, and skills.