A small apartment may be a good place for electric heat too since there's obviously not a lot of space.

The problem is if a realtor sees their only value as having access to the MLS, their job will be replaced. 

That way if we start with paintball, it is on the least desirable portion of land and would allow simultaneous development of storage, commercial space, or whatever else looks promising on the part with road frontage.

Did you do an addition, or did it have unfinished space? 

Setting aside any personal biases towards the product the only people who negatively impacted by the industry (from a RE perspective) are traditional tenants competing for industrial space who are repeatedly priced out of space.

It depends on many factors;- Available capital- Access to financing- Prior non-real estate experience (e.g. project manager)- Team (e.g.

We're new investors, and I've been hearing about all of the benefits of getting my real estate license (mainly MLS access and the ability to make "investor-friendly" offers without annoying agents too much).Here's my question:If I do get my license, would I "need" to start working with a broker or company in order to gain access to the MLS?

I am maintaining a guide of my own (inspired by the Ultimate Beginner's Guide) to keep all the information organized and accessible. 

I did this with the wasted space mudroom/entry-way from the garage to the kitchen area in my daughters first home & it was an immediate selling point later.

Is there a way to access the previous calculator?