Building can be a long process depending on the state and county you're in.

@Noah Bacon Investors should be aware that, in many states, an investor can not act as Owner/Builder on a property that is not their primary residence.But as far as what Investors tend to screw up, the list is long and painful: Structural - Awful framing, undersized headers and beams (or none, Lol)Electrical - Don't even get me started......Plumbing - Not as bad as electrical but still....leave it to the Pros.And the main thing that people screw up is, believe it or not, painting.

Long story short I ended up selling this one and broke pretty much even a little over a year later.

I’ve moved property from my personal name to an LLP and the title company said the insurance is still good as long as the original purchasers are primary owners of the LLP.

I just can't expand further than the 10 lots that are currently there. 2 TOH ($400/month, includes water/lot rent)2 POH (vacant)6 vacant lotsHouse is currently used a long term rental. $1200 per month.

I’m from Long Island with similar price points and rental laws to NJ.

For me it is about long term planning and I am fine with slow and steady of buy and hold. 

7 land flips, 2 purchases for long term rentals and 2 wholesale deal closed.

It's taken a long time and a lot of work to get to that point.But people still have a negative stigma.

As long as you purchase at least as much as 75% of the net sale.