With experience in both the Treasure Coast and Boston markets, I bring a fresh perspective, local knowledge, and a commitment to helping cash investors, builders, and developers maximize their returns.

I'd only look at land that's at least connected to water and power and already has a septic plan in place.

I hired a GC to manage the build out, but there has been no consensus on who is responsible for the utility payments (Water and Energy). 

One property had its water heater stolen not once but twice as well as the furnace in the second attempt.

I'm told a permit is required to replace a water heater.

Choosing a professional restoration company seems really important, especially for damage like water, fire, or mold.

I guess my other understanding is that I have to provide it is water proof and it is correctly zone for fire.

They almost flooded the entire ceiling the first day because they couldn't even figure out how to turn the water all the way off.I am looking for an answer on how I can deal with this.

However, as a matter of practice, its better to have fresh leases/rental agreements signed fairly often.

Talking to others who are on the same journey can give you fresh ideas and support.