I bought my first home in 2021, which was quite the roller coaster, and in 2022, I closed on a small piece of vacant land all by myself, despite some fears.

In Kentucky 7%+ cashflow is the norm, while in California 3%-4% where most people land.

Fairborn, which is maybe a B or a C class neighborhood, is home to Wright Patterson Air Force Base so lots of potential for military families and single Airmen/Guardians moving off base.

Hold it a few years, collect the booking revenue and then sell based on the value with increased bookings.

We had leaks in the middle of a pipe underneath kitchen base cabinet once.

Is the bonus depreciation calculated based on tax assessed value or PP?

Based on Noi/Piti derived from the 30 year amortization?

Like you mentioned, 80% of our economy is based on tourism, so take a macroeconomic view on this, and all the subsidies we see in health care, construction, government jobs, low property taxes, etc. are all because they're being paid on the backs of tourists.

As a company we help investors with: - Sourcing properties in areas that should appreciate, have lower vacancies, and higher room rates based on our data from current properties.- Starting properties from the ground up with our expertise in what is needed for a rental to last and run smoothly, from simple furnishing to complete remodels/renovations.- Running properties as the businesses they are meant to be.

Hello, a begginer question and might be a stupid question but is it possible to build on a land which is 100% wetland?