Ill accept all answers and let me know if you got other questions on my scenario.I just feel like Im at a spot where the options here are endless and I want to  continue building my assets to create family wealth and retire early and enjoy life.

Personally we wouldn’t want the tenant trying to find a new person to fill the lease, as we think we have a better idea of who we want from screening applicants and we have a way to advertise for them.

These measures will not only improve the quality of life for residents but also reduce the dependence on cars, which is particularly important for those without access to private vehicles.

Person to person deals will always be fine because those are arms length if neither person has a license.

If I buy these lots—7,500 square feet with a 50’ width—how comfortable can I be that the person who buys them from me will be allowed to build a house on them?

It's about being a person great mentors want to help!

So don’t assume that all HUD recipients are low life’s.

This year I signed up for sessions there like underwriting multifamily and cashflowing multi family in high rate environments and I'm excited to hear what they have to say, plus it's in person so lots of good networking to learn from others.

Is it recommended to have a separate checking account for this or we can get it transferred to our personal checking account?  

But when I have an appraiser come back with comps from a year ago from when I purchased the building and then they refuse to recalculate based off of recent comps, I'm not going to be interested in working with that person again.