This open line of communication fosters trust and ensures that investors are well-informed and can make strategic decisions based on the broker’s insights.

Yes, that is all correct, especially since we are in a very small town and the property location is fairly remote.

I'm paid fairly quickly, at the time the assignment occurs.- go through all the above motions, but this time I don't assign the lease and option to the tenant-buyer.

If you don't have a virtual assistant yet, I'd recommend getting one to help with things like tenant communications and coordinating contractors.

Although my spare time to complete such projects follows seasonal work highs and lows, it would be smart for any type deal I consider to involve adding value myself to the property.With at least 100k (possibly up to 140k) of equity in our home, I have done a fair amount of research in HELOCs and refi.

To be fair… yes, I likely have a screw loose.

It’s a good idea to review local real estate development compensation norms or even consult with a lawyer to ensure the deal is fair.In your uncle’s case, the terms seem fairly favorable to the engineer if he is only handling the development and not contributing any capital.

From what I've seen and the reviews, it's fairly easy to find these deals and works in remote markets, as you're not maintaining the properties.

The price I thought was fair for the quality and that assurance these ones were not breaking. 

Does seem fairly reasonable 🤔 went high on the Reno estimate and maintenance costs ect and low on the rental amounts.. so hopefully it will work out better..