I used my own construction and real estate experience to get them through the governmental red tape and turn them into profitable rentals.I’m a third generation builder with an accounting degree with bullet proof spirit.

I'm going to have to check out Pickelball soon, I used to really like playing tennis growing up but currently way too out of shape for that much running so Pickelball sounds pretty interesting!

According to the article I linked below, some tips for finding dedicated contractors could be by going to local hardware stores, checking references, verifying licenses and insurance, etc.

Check out bullet point 3 under (a) eligibility requirements which verifies that the borrower must be used for personal use and enjoyment (ie. you cannot use the property if you rent it out more than half of the year).

They checked, and the premium was less than $200 per year, which is affordable.

Hello,I was wondering if most of you do an application and a background check?

Hey Kevin, Check out Closeline Settlements, they are a national title/escrow company and investor-friendly.

@Matt HendersonRally it’s whatever you want - if it’s low dollar then I would recommend dumping into the stock market or an account that get a you 5% +If you keep it liquid then you can pull it out later for another assetWe typically reinvest it in varying asset classes to keep our portfolio as diverse as possible

It's possible their accountant made a mistake. 

Here are some tips for networking and making the most of your account. 1) I'd fill out your profile fully before you do anything else!