You can be profitable by barely covering your costs, by making loads of money or anything in between.

The ability to perform this analysis requires financial literacy and the capacity to underwrite the deal of your dreams.Therefore, the most direct route to a career in development involves acquiring the necessary skills and tools to accomplish the job.

I hope you like smokers, because they all smoke like chimneys and have no regard for flicking butts on your property....eventually my parents went on a trip and of course the sober house people had a perfect view of them loading up their luggage, and what ya know after 25 years of not a single crime...they were burglarized, by a homeless junky ******* that was friends of one of the residents or was a previous resident....The sober house operators were ******** and not cooperative....their are more than a few of their patients were loud obnoxious gang banger types, giving the hard stares and intimidation types of attitude.Lastly.... on more a general note... the affordable health care act made some seriously horrible changes to the way insurance can deal with addictions....it used to be that their was a limit to how many sober claims a patient could make, and then the insurance company turned off the tap....now, a patient can relapse as much as they want and the insurance has to allow them back into another sober program...it essentially incentivizes the sober programs to fail, because it assures them a steady flow of repeat customers.Lastly, I found the few sober house operators that I came into contact with, during this time, to be vile phony insurance fraudsters and street urchins, acting like their title made them actual healthcare providers.Just my 2c...and sincerest apologies to the 10%(if that) of the industry that are a really providing a quality and ethical service.

Probably wouldn't be at capacity no matter what

This can be quite expensive. 3) Make sure you buy furniture with a high weight capacity. 4) This arrangement doesn't attract the best tenants.

really depends if you want to double your work load..

I know there’s a lot of crash pads right now that aren’t even close to full capacity so I imagine it’s a lot of work keeping the beds rented.

Additionaly I think about, knowing my own risk profile is certainly essential, but very difficult to determine aspects of the third parties syndicator/dst risk profile, since part of what is built into those type of investments is the capacity for operators to change course in one way or another (yes, with some exceptions in the docs).

What the gurus are trying to sell is someone with marginal borrowing capacity, little cash, and no experience being able to use “the (name of guru) method to purchase unlimited properties using none of their own money, with bad credit and no experience.  

Additionally, you always have the option of loading up on a ton of insurance and putting it under your name.