If you find someone that seems to know a lot of people needing your services, wouldn’t it make sense to focus more resources on them?

If the numbers make sense and you can gain their trust, the deal will work out!

Sometimes in the bigger cities that have a decent amount of land trades/sales, if you talk to brokers, you'll get a sense of where they commonly trade at, i.e. 50k/door, 100k/door. 

A common rebuttal to this is that some people think your time is better spent managing the deals and rehabs instead of spending time doing the repairs yourself (which I don't disagree with), but I believe if you get your hands dirty at least once you will be a much better BRRRR practitioner- able to see where profits can be made and corners can be cut. 

Wondering what your opinions are on which way to go and if the numbers make sense.

These are usually small things, like a slow leaky toilet, some loose handles in the kitchen, maybe the shower diverter isn't working well (we have very hard water here so its common).While this is rather/sort of embarrassing, I THINK bBy getting them fixed quickly it actually shows that I a landlord that intends to maintain my properties and provide at least a decent place for my tenants to live.To save a bit of money, I change out the locksets on the door myself. 

Appreciating it as a student of the Constitution and as a former trailer park resident.it might depend on which specific individual were talking about, but most of the founding fathers supported the idea of the common person being able to have a decent life with a little property ownership.

John thank you so much John, I really appreciate it, what are the common term that hard money lenders usually use about time and interest? 

In addition, I think there's more "control" with stocks in the sense that you can pull your money out whenever versus real estate, the money is not liquid. 

I currently have an upstairs common area with 3 walls, and I am interested to convert that into a bedroom.