It'll depend on a lot of things: access to public utilities (water, sewage, roads, power, etc), terrain that affects the type of foundation and build process needed, etc.

Repeat the process for several years, then buy a boat.

A lot of clients we work with are new to columbus but have plenty of borrowing power and a lot of money to put to work. 

If you perceive a property management company as part of your power team then it's the cost of doing business.

A job of this sort would require pulling a permit involving FPL (power and light company) to disconnect the main feed.

It's a really powerful tool man.

The side that has more information about the item to be negotiated and about the relevant market or industry has more power in the negotiations .

Some people I found don't really want to share and others are more than willing as they too are in the same boat with one oar.

@Tyler LushbaughYou don't need a real estate license per se if you are going to buy and hold or fix and flip, but it gives you the power to control your own destiny and not be at the mercy of real estate agents who are either too busy or extremely uninformed on how to work with investors.

So I've been flipping for a couple years, but I'm tight on my debt to income ratio and don't want to ruin my ability to flip. I currently have 3 mortgages. 1 personal residence and 2 flips which will be sold soon. Any...