I own a recently renovated duplex in the DTLA/Westlake area and I have been searching for a local property management company with experience in lower-income, multi-unit zoned neighborhoods.

.- China's current population of 1.4 billion people is projected to fall to 525 million by the end of 2100.

I have been working on getting into the data analyst field for a W2 job for a few month now and have partially finished my first project.

This is not my forever home.Do you have have renovation ideas/items I should I implement to save $ or headaches in the long run with tenants.For example- a recessed dryer vent so the dryer can flush to the wall,- drain pan- a hybrid heat pump water heater to save $ in the long run.- smurf tubing- sound proofing between the roomsWhat items do you wish you install that is causing headaches?

Now we syndicate self-storage projects.

Your project sounds super cool!

You could try to get an entry level position as a project manager for a construction company?

It would be difficult to provide a reasonable amount for annual repairs without knowing the size or unit count of the building, but I know if you had to renovate a unit or the building, the investors I work with use $120-150/sqft depending on the extension of the renovation project and how high-end finishes you would use.

But if that's the case, I actually think being on the project management, property management, or finance side is likely more helpful than sales.3.

I have built many homes before all in-fill however this is the largest project to date, next largest was a 5 unit townhome project but that was not much different from in-fill.