I liked Ron’s 20+ year asset/construction management and investment background.

As the owner of a property management company in Washington, I have encountered this situation before.

I bought a cash-flowing, turnkey duplex in my hometown (a market I knew and understood and saw the potential for + have family close by that can help me manage it since i'm OOS).

What I'm hoping to find: I'm hoping to make connections, for mutual benefit; this could be investor friendly agents who have experience with identifying promising house hacks, investors who are looking for an additional financial partner, investors who are looking for a partner to help manage the load of projects (I am naturally drawn to planning and execution), and more broadly anyone who is willing to share experience and create new connections!

.- Community Floodplain Management: Flood zone maps are essential for local governments to manage floodplain development and maintain eligibility for NFIP participation.- Risk Awareness: Flood zone designations still help people understand general flood risks in their area.Elevation still matters under Risk Rating 2.0, but its role is handled differently compared to the old system.Under the old system, elevation certificates were often required to calculate insurance rates.

How much are you having to pay the management companies?

Here's her most recent thought on the matter if it helps: "Lack of inspection during building by project managers [is the problem].

Quote from @Wale Lawal: @Paige GardnerYes, this strategy is possible, but it comes with risks that you need to manage carefully.

Spending a ton on property management doesn't seem like the best move.

I have managed to get myself into a bit of a complex situation on my first deal and I'm looking for some advice.