We are a bit unique in that we have spent the last decade operating some of the largest REITs in the country (Waypoint/Invitation Homes, Progress Residential, American Homes 4 Rent, etc.) and take more of an asset management approach with our investors. 

Tons you can learn here from free, a ton of it you have to learn the hard/old fashioned way.

Happens every day.....Fedex and your signature has be notarized.....typically at the American consulate when out of the country, but your JAG office may can help. 

Our mission is to connect people to the American Dream through affordable housing resources so if you decide not to start your own, we would love your enthusiasm :)

Along with our door and finsih materials.. in our area one store does all flooring and counter tops.. they design it for you and install. etc etc. thats the only way you can get any kind of scale building you need pro's to get the jobs done in a timely fashion trying to drive around and save 50 bucks is a very poor use of your time.One thing i will do is at our big appliance suppliers they will have a yearly sale of their last years models on high end stuff. 

The big three expenses of the American household are housing, transportation, and food.

@Freddy Neuhold it sounds like you will have to weight the pros and cons of using the owner occupied loan versus investing the old fashioned way by saving up 25% down.

Twenty million Americans live in mobile, or manufactured, homes that offer affordable housing, particularly in rural parts of the country.

American Home Shield, I'm talking about YOU. 

All things considered, things don't seem to be looking very good for Bay CityData comes from the American Community Survey Hope this helps