Personally, I think it would be awesome to have a bunch of BP folks on a contact list, and if they sign on when you're not busy, just see if they want to talk shop. 

Atlanta is a bit over-shopped, but there are great deals in Athens.

Additionally several of the municipalities offer quaint down towns that offer shops, restaurants and night life.  

Some such as tile, tree removal, and plumbing will be contracted.The new bank I am working with is a community bank and they explained the interest only loan as a "construction like loan" if after 6 months, I wont be able to use the FHA loan I will shop around for better rates.I have been here for 10 years I am  more than "eligible" for orders.

I have had American Homeshield the past year (my first year as a landlord) and have been fairly satisfied with them except I think they are a little expensive ($41 per month and a $125 copay each time they send someone out).

You can get if to @$1.80 a sq if you shop but then you have ti install it.

The weird thing is, I would randomly remember to do so while I was shopping or driving or working.

Upon entering the dilapidated shell-of-a-home that needs to be gutted and cleared of debris, I find 30 year old insulation covering the floor of each room, warped floors, no ceiling, a leaking roof, a destroyed kitchen and an owner attempting shop his home for the highest bidder to hopefully get ARV for his hunk of junk.What I'm finding is a common theme since full blocks are being bought out and the natives being forced out to make way for hipsters, swanky little coffee shops, and inflated real estate prices.

North American Savings Bank is a nationwide lender I am aware of that lends to IRA.https://www.nasb.com/ Do a search on BP I am sure you will find other IRA lenders.Good luck!

I have one break even business a homebrew/wine making shop which has led to my second business- a fairly successful brewery.