I'm interested in sales, development, and property management.

If you are looking at the Bronx as a long term strategy keep an eye on the area on the Grand Concourse from 138-161 the closer to the trains the better, there isn't a ton of inventory there but that general area should see quite a bit of development and REI interest in the coming years.

But in San Francisco we developers like 1 bedrooms and studios as they can demand a higher $/SF in rental income.

Best way to raise capital is private money but you need to develop a relationship first and show them deals that you partnered with your parents with.I wish I had started at your age.

If you were to sell the property for $150k, you would have $50k of capital gains.Let's say you identify a property with the time limit that you purchase for 130k.

Obviously I've not identified my go to contractor yet I and 've found a house I'd like to get multiple bids on for the remodel.

I'm ready to start looking at properties and identifying a contractor/s I can work with, what type of insurance will I need to make sure my business is properly covered and does that have to be renewed/added to each house I flip or is there some sort of umbrella policy that I can add and remove properties as my business progresses?

It is a must that you develop this ability, not fear conflict, and not fear upsetting/disappointing/whatever your tenants.

In Dallas a high appreciating market, I want to build a 1400 sq ft 3/2/1 on my already developed lot, medium grade finishing carpet and tile mix, 80/20 brick and panel.

I have a friend who purchased an empty lot a few years ago, developed plans for around 200 apartments to be built, but didn't have the resources to cover the construction/interest costs until revenue could be generated.