( https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1613092/ ) on Netflix with a professor, Daniel Gilbert, from Harvard University.He and I got connected here on another buy-and-hold project but shared this approach, and it's got me wondering - could this model work here the U.S., especially in places  where there's a push for sustainable and community-focused living?

I’m curious, how are you finding that balance between selling quickly and maximizing value for your clients in this market?

It can be a lot of time and work if doing it on your own.

I found it a great place to invest in because of it's location to major cities and the quality of life, especially with all the coastal towns along the shoreline which creates high demand and high rents. 

Ability to work remotely so they could keep their jobs and live anywhere. 

The tenant claims the doorknob didn't work and got stuck inside(To your point, tenant claims the lock was defective).

I know people in their 70s and 80s who still work full-time.She doesn't need six months to find a place.

We purchased the property for $793,000 in 2020 for cash, and then financed a mortgage for building the second house later that year for $450,000 at 3% on a 30 year.The property is worth about $1.8m now, with a mortgage balance of $420,000.  

It works. 

They're working for the builder.