Minnesota, I wouldn't say a "mini-boom" unless you define that as nearly a decade long strong growth and appreciation with a trajectory that not even covid or riots has been able to derail a "mini-boom". 

The cost of the loan is simply built into basis of the property for the profit split.I am not sure what you define as project management versus construction management, so did not include it above.  

Also, it's good to define specifically what type of deal you want to buy once you're ready.

The Depreciation report should give you a good idea of when and how much money is supposed to be spent on replacing aged building components such as roof, elevator, exterior painting, HVAC/MUA, etc. and what year to expect to see that project coming up.   

@Jessica Singh sorry to hear about your situation as you stated, I wish you well.There are tons of podcasts, books & blog articles to help you.First define your criteria and figure out what your lane is as far as single family, multifamily, self storage, mobile home parks or any other real estate vehicle such as hotels and commercial real estate.Once you narrow it down your search for learning information will be easier for you as you continue on your journey.Happy investing!

@Adham Alkhaja depends how you define it.  

The consensus is that WFH will be a bigger component of the “normal” working cycle but the work week will have a hybrid component that has people showing up to the office a few times a week at the minimum.

You could find the same scenario in my SEC 8 leases too, but our lease specifically says that it renews on an annual basis if neither tenant or owner gives notice in the defined period. 

(For example, retail folks were already swimming against the tide by fighting Amazon in many cases, and again a lot of people are waiting to see how the pandemic will affect things.)I don't know the specifics, and obviously you have a personal use component to your question which is hard to separate, but my thought is, you should try to negotiate a good deal for yourself.

Due to the amount of rot noted [on walls], inspection of all wood components by a qualified contractor is needed.""