Are you planning on renovating afterwards?

I also think every property is unique and needs their own plan.

If your goal is to scale, I would suggest running your numbers with property management costs included from the start.Also, if you plan on adding more properties soon, I would avoid anything that needs too much renovation upfront.

And also, know everything about operating real estate, if you really want to know the risks: business plan, financing structures, ability to execute, market research to vet their underwriting assumptions, how fees can influence investment decisions...3.

To do this legally, I know plans need to be drawn and submitted to the Planning Board.

Scott Bessent has officially taken the reins as the 79th Treasury Secretary, and his plans are already making waves.

I'd like to accumulate enough properties to cash flow 6 figures, which would likely be a 20 year plan. 

The plan is to acquire a tier 3 license.

Years ago, being a property manager was what I planned on doing for my retirement gig.

Who is their architect for all plans and permitting?