Hello BP Family,I am a Marine Corps Veteran and I want to use the GI Bill to get more educated on real estate development.

Get the place spotless and ready to list, then bring in a professional photographer.

Evolve is cool and was a great starter management company to use, but what I found to be true is while yes, they created the listings, hired the photographer for the first time, and used their automated systems to send guests check in information, request reviews, etc.

I'm looking for a lender who specializes in SBA loan products, specifically taking advantage of the opportunities available to veterans and self-storage.My scenario is this: I'm looking to make an offer on a property that is a combo of self-storage (6,600 sf), retail/laundromat (3,200 sf), and self-service car wash (4 bays).

BP Members (specifically you veterans out there, or, real estate rookies who are finding success): I have been a BP member for a few months now.

Your county may also be like that and a good local veteran would know this if he is licensed in your county.

I was potentially going to move to CO because I love photographing the mountains etc.

Of course, you have to also account for all the labor that is put in to ensure that Chris' property had a paying tenant before he even closed (actually with a higher rent than anticipated, tacking on anther 1.3% to his ROI), including utilities costs, marketing expenses, hiring a photographer, admin costs, and allllll those work hours.

Realtors aren't photographers and an iPhone isn't a camera.

Hi All, I do photography as a hobby but also use it to photograph all of my rentals (4 now) I recently bought a new camera, and I was wondering if that can be deducted entirely, part of it, or any of it.