I have found that when an investor is trying to use a loan product for something that it is not designed to do, and they are dead set on using that loan product, then the investor ends up doing things in the project that the project was not originally designed to do.  

About me, I am so much interested in interior design and successfully finished 3 projects of renovation.

I've been playing with some ideas of designing my own, so what I'm looking at is an MLS "featured homes" feed. 

But I only see an issue if she is going to be your business partner or to be involved.I made a deal with my interior designer wife to help me flip years ago.

I don't tell him how much to charge for tattoos in his tattoo shop, he has gall telling me what I can charge him for rent.He refuses to pay or vacate.

You will need to learn all of these components of a development deal: land acquisition, site selection and sourcing, zoning and entitlements, architectural design management, deal underwriting, financing, construction, leasing, property management, and sale or asset management.I would suggest working for companies that already develop the types of projects that you are ambitious to build in the future. 

I'm not sure if it's designated this way, but I'd say it's a tertiary Seattle market, but probably too far for any Seattle commuting.

A lot young folks are moving in from the outer suburbs (where once their grandparents/parents lived) and buying houses to renovate and live in Detroit.https://www.michigandaily.com/section/news/detroit-housing-market-sees-growth-attracts-young-people-cityhttps://www.citylab.com/design/2018/04/can-detroits-suburbs-survive-a-downtown-revival/558764/

This is a wood-fired fireplace and I was thinking along the same lines with the decorative brickwork or temporary design to block off the front portion. 

How did you learn to design or pick out the colors and styles you used?