And the tools of the trade are always provided by the contractor, not his client.If your contract does not include some timeline for completion and/or milestones, I'd add it into future ones.

U have net worth based on what you write down as retail values..

Before diving into BRRRR, try house hacking first, look into out-of-state markets, and use the profits from your initial property to fund future investments.

If you were starting a new STR or MTR, what are some things you can do to cut down on future maintenance?

This allows for future use by you or a contractor that needs high power tools or who knows what.

I'm deeply interested in the field of RE and have mostly been reading up on my own, looking through BP resources and learning about the REI space in general.

Looking for some new action and help ( if anyone has some experience and is interested in learning the rental game)My interests:Finding someone local to potentially set up short term rentals and managing themFinding someone local to manage maintenance on 100 property rental portfolio in Stark CountyFinding someone local with experience in the wholesale game to identify and lock down deals Finding someone local to work as a property management assistant Finding new deals (rentals, flips, re-sales)Finding people to drink cocktails with and talk real estate and sports Identifying buyers interested in purchasing rental properties in Canton Ohio that are rehabbed , city inspected and up to code with renters. $100k per property , $750 avg monthly rent ( ability to raise up to $1000) 

(They concentrate/force the equity into their class B shares 13/18 million so they get 72% of the future capital appreciation at the higher 30% cut, versus 5/18mil at the lower 20% rate) They also seem to be overpaying in this downward trending multi-family environment.

It's not just about numbers; it's about the families who envision a brighter future within the walls of their new abode.

From all I read, that's the natural evolution of people's RE investment journeys.