Brand new to everything here.

I had been worried about overbuilding there, since I bought mine brand new and they kept going up.

IE affordable.. after our 30 minutes discussion and we both go through google st. view the light bulb went off. now personal inspection he would not have wasted one minute on that house.. 

I recommend you tread lightly with this one, though.

And the best advice I ever got, was to avoid brand name companies and general contractors in favor of independent contractors so you don't get charged for the middle man.Best of luck!

(Very slow ROI compared to STR imo) I am brand new to real estate but always been an entrepreneur and found ways to make side incomes. 

Then the majority of the rest of the income should go to your company because you have really created the ongoing value that drives revenue to the property.The exception can be when and owner or developer has painstaking developed an incredible product they are entrusting you with where you don't have to do any of the initial set up and can more easily take the reins on ongoing operations of the property.The best property managers are picky and often turn away lots of owners because they understand they have a brand to protect and because they know they bring a lot of value to the real estate owners or developers.My goal as developer and investor in this niche now is to create an incredible product to hand off to professional high end manager that knows how to be host to guests and is hospitality focused.

My home is brand new.

Please forgive me if this comes off as a basic or dense question, I am brand spanking new to REI. 

Similar to you, I just wanted to get started so I went with a light rehab that I bought right off the MLS.