If you can't figure out how to escape that entry-level job and get into something that pays better, then I would argue you probably don't have the skills necessary to invest in real estate and manage it well.Focus on finding a job you can be proud of and that pays well.

I am so glad it was a smooth process, and I am looking forward to working with you on your next deal as well!

Quote from @William Fuller: Land wholesaler here looking to connect with builders and developers in Atlanta, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, and possibly other states as well. 

Have done a lot of Section 8 in Dayton as well as many other markets.

If you want a more accurate price you will need a scope of work easily generated with AI as well and submit to a GC.

A tiered system works well: reward individual performance (e.g., quick work order completion) and team-based success (e.g., overall portfolio stability or income growth).Be cautious when setting pay expectations.

well 70s was carbon paper.. 

I bought my first property for $107,500 put 10% down borrowed 80% LTV from Wells Fargo at 11.75% rate and my father lent me the last 10% and charged me interest the same as Wells Fargo did 11.75%.  

But I also make sure that my property has the most amenities as well, so it's not targeted at the budget shoppers. 

I found the same thing as a guest as well.