Fresh off a six-month renovation that was supposed to take two months, I have a few hard-earned tips to share. 1.Plan your post-renovation transition pre-renovationWhen you are starting a renovation, it’s easy to be 100% focused on the renovation itself and not pay as much attention to preparing your home for the post-renovation transition.

:) No, I haven't gone in person but I, per my usual post-posting luck, tried a few other search methods and happened upon this gem: https://aca3.accela.com/Atlanta_Ga/Default.aspxYou can search code complaints for COA online!  

Hi,I am looking for any reports, articles,studies or literature regarding the movement of the MLS from a paper system into the system we know today.Thanks! 

Any tip will be appreciated!

Click the "Store" link at the top of the page and buy BP's book on Note Investing.

You have a track record of closing on deals, so when having conversations with brokers, definitely bring that up.Here are a few other tips for winning over a commercial broker:Pay them a consulting feeTake them out for coffeeVisit their recent sales and tell them what you do and don't like about the properties as it relates to your ideal investmentProvide them with information on how you will fund a dealConstant follow-up: whenever you perform a task that brings you closer to completing a dealOnce you know how much cash you will have ($225k or $675k), you can figure out the max purchase price you can handle by assuming you will need 30% to 35% of the total project costs in equity.

That was a good tip with the storage, ill have to look into that. 

I’m wondering what type of information I should prepare to present to this person as well as general tips for approaching a private investor.

I have looked online at the benefits and it looks like it’s the right move, but am not too familiar with the process?

Typically Charlotte is at the tip of the trends, and the rest of the country tends to follow the pattern that is set here first.