This leak was really quite a minor issue from a technical standpoint.Which, in turn, is the thing about this thread that I found troublesome.

Also make sure you and the suppliers are using the "same technical language"2: show up as much as possible when you're subcontractors are working get your tape measure out and check plumbing stub ups door openings Concrete form dimensions and square and really anything else that will cost to be adjusted or impact your project down the road.3: lastlyif a subcontractor does not meet the preset expectations for completion do not wait around hoping they'll get their act together, fire them pay them out move on.I hope this helps, good luck it's a lot of fun!

I'm technically "unemployed" now and need something to do.

Technically, math wise they're absolutely correct.

as per your question, that article is answering that in quite technical way :After maintenance and recurring taxes, the majority of unlevered real estate, even when rented out for cashflows, doesn't outperform gold.

@Seo Hui Han,You certainly can 1031 exchange from your current commercial into a multifamily; no technical issues there.To speak generally, multifamily properties tend to have more stable cash flow but lower income potentials than commercial.

I consider myself small potatoes in terms of property management: I just got my first two units in March and I am technically a property manager in that I am managing my properties that I bought; I haven't yet worked with clients or made business arrangements outside of my own interests.

However there are some areas of southern mesa that are in Gilbert school districts but are technically Mesa so they have better prices.

Once the IRA account has been opened and funded you would bring the operating agreement of the LLC you established to your custodian and fill out a purchase authorization- since, technically, your IRA is investing into this LLC you have created.

@Josh MyrickYou technically can but if you start the non profit typically you cannot be an employee or make $ from it, and profits should be reinvested in more housing.If your goal was to profit in any way, the answer is no