@Fahima Hilal an architect usually only outlines mechanicals, plumbing & electrical on their blueprints.Your contracts should be creating appropriate drawings showing where their stuff would go and submit to city with their permit application.

I'm still a big fan of JVs and Syndications IF the operator really knows their stuff, but I am 100% in agreement with you that many in not most of the synicators that I see on here lack the experience to protect the downside risk.

The functionalities are kinda similar but baselane has more stuff built in so it’s easier to accomplish more within the platform.

It's great once you know how to navigate the big stuff.

Baby girl arriving April 2025!

When the day to sign the lease finally arrived, she called me and said she had to back out.

This kind of stuff should only happen when you self-manage (or maybe hire someone who’s primarily a real estate agent not an PM.) and would be a good example of why I don’t.

There is so much info out there on what to do in the order of doing it by someonefoundation is always the first thing, your house is built on itget together with a friend of a friend that knows a contractor in your area and have them come over and give you a idea of what to do and where to startI take it you are going to learn some stuff by doing?

At almost every sale I go to, when I see strange stuff like this I go ask. 

Get the easy stuff first - rent roll and lease end dates, any bills the landlord pays - common area maintenance, maybe water, sewer, taxes, and insurance.