If space allows, the additional cost would likely be well worth it in terms of return on your investment.At least where I live, anything with fewer than 2 full baths won't sell very easily -- if at all.

In terms of when you pay taxes, you're *GENERALLY* supposed to pay quarterly, but there are exceptions.

There is little value in terms if you plan to monetize quickly.

Buy retail and pay retail prices.I'm sorry if this seems harsh but it sounds like you have a long way to go in terms of approaching this correctly, and I'd like to help get you there as quickly as possible.

I feel like there maybe some value I can add to other investors in terms of data and automation by combining the dev skills with the broker benefits.As for real estate investing I continue to build capital in other assets classes while I am still figuring out my specific niche in my local market.

These seem to be the most passive in terms of management and problems.

I have a number of questions in terms of what my options are:1.

Now that is probably an exaggeration but you certainly have expenses with your equipment, maintenance, fuel for commuting and equipment, insurance, marketing, etc.Further, in terms of opportunity cost, is it worth to save $16 an hour doing the work of your handyman (that you admit takes you longer and the quality may suffer) when you can be landing another deal that will net you thousands?

Everything really is so much easier to understand when put in terms of bacon...

Previously, we thought we needed more flexibility in terms of size and location, but if we were going to be so stable that the same space worked for us for 10 years, why not buy?