And if it is close in and ready to go your owners are going to know it and the chance of you tying it up and flipping it is remote to the extreme. the play in the land bizz is residential use or larger acreages for those than want hunting or quad riding or other pursuits.. there has to be a realistic market for these. 

The reason for selling is because the home has been a money pit (major tenant damage) and a revolving door (tenants leaving).

A designer might help you reduce costs and get the property up and running much faster than you could on your own so you have to look at the numbers on a larger scale. 

I am considering cashing out 3-4 of these properties and using those funds as the down payment on homes in better location - B/A-. 

we currently live in long island, and was thinking of upstate NY, as that would be a drive away, if we ever decide to convert the STR to our vacation home.

TLDR: how to take care of water bill which will include irrigation on a 10k sft yard Hello Everyone,  Will be closing on my  first new(build) Single family home as rental/investment property and would like to get your thoughts on how to go about Utility  Bill ( Water) . 

If a seller has a VA loan and you strike a subject-to deal with them, but the seller is looking to buy a new home using a VA loan would this situation pose an issue to the seller already having an existing VA loan? 

If you buy the "on sale" office building, it will cost some money to convert, but if the savings is there on the initial buy price to more than make up for it...And then let's say 5 or 10 years from now the "work from home" fad is over and offices are in demand again.

Found this one when a friend was first-time home shopping and he decided to pass.

I am currently going to college majoring in RE, and right now I am involved in an internship with a big home builder (PulteGroup) where i am learning the role of construction managers, which can help me in the future if i want to BRRRR or fix & flip.