Will not comment on training but just realize during bad economic times land depreciates the fastest and is the most illiquid.

I don't delegate bookkeeping for security reasons.I finally realized that at this time in my life, it is much better for me to pay a bookkeeper. 

We have a huge influx of people buying in NH at the moment, obviously mostly short-term COVID-related, however I do feel this will be pretty sustained, now that so many people are questioning city life and have realized it IS possible to work from home, so why not do so in an incredibly beautiful place with hardly any crime and tons of outdoor activities?

A friend of mine ended up in a tough spot because he didn’t realize that improvements could be included in the exchange value under certain conditions.

I realize I can ask the same questions direct to Latchel, but I suspect they'll just try to sell me on the dream. 

When she started to remodel, she realized the electricity needed to be updated and the current landlord didn't have the funds to cover.

Interesting read above about Union County limiting it to 5%...I didn't realize that.

I realize it's too late for that now but if you run into that again in your career just know. 

The quick good/bad of Section 8:- S8 tenants tend to be rougher on the property (but not always)- Paperwork/inspections/etc. can be burdensome and tough to navigate (especially initially)- People often think FMR rates are guarantee rental rates but that's not the case- Usually the rent isn't 100% subsidized and a lot of people don't realize this- S8 tenants tend to stay a lot longer than cash tenants- Obviously, the guaranteed rent portionOverall, I'm neutral on the program.

In fact, I’ve seen this happen frequently, where properties are marketed as eligible for specific financing options, like VA loans, only for buyers to realize later that the home doesn’t actually meet those requirements.