As part of the lease terms we would need to sign a corporate lease that allows us to advertise the spaces on AirBnB and include some concessions to allow us to get off the ground.

Then you have a 3rd party stating it is not a service animal then you have legitimate grounds to make the tenant get rid of the animal. 

Have phase 1 architecture drawings/site plan that have been informally reviewed/okayed by local building inspector.

@Tyler Thavong REITs are easy to get into now for the most part especially if they are publicly traded, if you want to buy and hold your own properties getting a job and saving is going to be the best option, you'll save for the down payment and develop an income history at the same time so you can hit the ground running at 18.

I remember a property once was sold at the auction that was hit by a lightning and burned to the ground. - There is the risk of damage to the property after you bought it, before you can get hazard insurance.- The owners might still be occupying the property.

They had already retired and were transitioning to their new phase of life.

I am almost out of attorney review on my first tear down ground up build in Essex NJ.

When you buy through Brokers wholesalers turn key operators and flippers remember that they are entitled to make a profit for the efforts that they have put in and that only adds cost to the purchase price. in order to find 2% you're going to have to make it a on the ground Focus you're not going to be able to do it from out of town or by hiring others to source for you

Breaking ground on that side should have begun after three years based on the timeline that they provided when I purchased my condo.

My question for you today is due to the fact that we haven't settled on a syndication attorney yet--we're still in the initial phase before we go through that process and potentially have one on retainer.