So please feel free to connect I'd love to talk shop.I also am a Digital Paid Media Specialist by trade.So if you need help buying media on Google PPC and Facebook (now Meta)....

At that point you will want to speak to an asset protection specialist.

The biggest objections I'm seeing from what I've been researching seems to come down to: party houses, noise complaints in otherwise owner-occupied neighborhoods, parking problems and investors driving up the cost of housing for locals. 

I would also suggest developing relationships with specialists, not just a general contractor.

In TX, when using our state approved contract form, we have a right to object to certain exceptions found in the title commitment and this places the burden on the seller to remove them (which often can't be done) or I have to right to terminate the contract.

(Supposed to become a public thoroughfare, on the same land as the ROW to my property but the buyers attorney feels it is not applicable as it is technically a different ROW than the one granted to our property)As of this evening the recent objection of the buyers attorney pertains to the language of "will grant to" and no record that she ever did actually deed to.Personally that feels like insufficient grounds to invalidate this prior ROW agreement.

Right now, I am currently working a few hours a week as an "intern" at Keller Williams as a "Marketing Specialist."

I overcame multiple obstacles, opinions, and objections, and am thankful for all of them, as they each taught me something along the way!

Unless you have any objections, this will be done by our plumber.

Unless you specifically like to shake hands and meet with your CPA, I would recommend finding a real estate specialist regardless of their location.