I have spent the last 25 years as a Mechanical Engineer and have recovered financially. 

I just found something interesting: In 2010, when they proposed amendments to 36-60-17 to make things clearer, this is one of the requirements, which would make a water lien sort of like a mechanic's lien, in that they'd have to file suit within 12 months or lose it......I'm going to dig some into that. " (7) A claim of lien provided for under this Code Section 36-60-17(d), shall lapse and be of no further effect one year after the filing of the claim of lien if an action is not commenced pursuant to subsection (1)(vi) hereof on or before that date which is the one year anniversary of the recording of the claim of lien.

My thought is the cash flow may be better than long term rentals, providing me with a mechanism to more easily role into a second or a third property.

As an attorney you already have the upper hand as you should value contracts, the importance of insurance and understand the mechanisms of litigation.

Whataburger really puts emphasis on scale, because truly owning a fast food franchise and only 1 will just be a deephole for probably 3-5 years and you'll be waking up at 5am to do the morning shifts.

Furthermore, the evolution of remote work has reshaped office space requirements, with a growing emphasis on flexible, collaborative environments.**5.

Headline says it: The recent emphasis on creating direct-booking sites for your STRs and MTRs is overrated.

You will need to understand the mechanics of a cost segregation, as well as, depreciation rules. 4.

Hey @David Cianci - I'm a broker & investor in NYC, and work with a lot of househackers - I've househacked in the past and understand the emphasis on cashflow. 

A 3rd floor addition will not only have structural modifications, but also require mechanical, electrical and plumbing permits.