Rental properties can indeed provide a steady income stream, and it's fantastic that you're exploring this avenue.Here are a few considerations and steps you might want to take as you move forward:Market research: Keep looking at possible multifamily buildings in the Augusta, Georgia region.

You can gather propwire's free data and build a skip tracing tool (if you are good at coding) and get pretty decent "free" data.

I'm just finishing up my second new build and will have a lot of time on my hands.

Hi folks, we are looking at potentially retrofitting an existing SFR with sprinklers in Seattle (city code might require for a new backyard build).

How hard would it be to add in just a shower to the 0.5 BA (like just build out into one of the rooms)?

Use this experience to work out the kinks and build a strong boots on the ground team.

This builds equity.

Quote from @James Cavanagh: looking to connect with the community contractors across United States that deal with fixing flips and realtors to areas, Texas and OhioGo to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of your screen and you can search for other MEMBERS or LOCAL MEETUPS.

As the local governments struggle to manage tax payer money responsibly, they should really offer incentives to private builders to build "income restricted" at a much lower price. $220-$300/ft for vertical build costs.  

You can go to D Class areas in cheap markets and build a big portfolio.