@Jason PhillipsYea man, the car business is tough.

This area is very tough for buy and hold for all properties.

@Jorge MaassThis is a tough scenario, and I will share my thoughts as well as my perception from others. 

In real estate we sacrifice the good for the great, but sometimes the temptation to settle can be tough.

Most contractors when they look at your job already know the ballpark per amount of material or room or whatever and are just deciding how much to tack on for degree of difficulty and how fancy your house looks.  

Both real numbers for income and expenses and also comparables to come up with a suitable cap rate are tough to get. 

I think you re asking the right questions, looking at the BP marketplace is a good way to begin your research and drilling down a solution that aligns with your goals.Turnkey comes in different flavors, ultimatley it is suppose to be a simple entry in RE without having to construct your own infrastructure, for good passive investment cash-flow.Main takeaways: Turnkey comes in different flavors: Simple Passive Income - the Turnkey home is direct purchase from the supplier, it is operational and managed by themStreamline construction and uniformity materials for maximum economies of scaleResearch the area, visit the space possibly, meet the teamI hope this helps you a little bit more as you try to define the type of culture you seek to align yourself with.

It's a tough industry and it's easy to get a bad reputation.

It was tough but better than waiting 9 weeks or longer.I still buy quite a bit from the MLS and make hundreds of offers a month.  

., where I am originally from, Colorado, where I spent 3 lovely years, New York, where I spent 10 tough years, Arizona, where I own investments at the present, Tenn. where I live at the present, Louisiana, Mississippi, and a few others.