I've thought about becoming an insurance underwriter, project manager or maybe doing something in finance (all three of those I'm unqualified for - but I could start doing what's needed to transition if these types of positions may pay dividends down the road for me when I become a REI).Please let me know if you have any advice -- I want to hit the ground running, armed with the skills I need when I'm ready to start landing deals!

I'm getting closer and closer to getting my REI company off the ground and with that comes some more questions (already searched the forum and didn't come up with an answer).

Tenant shall refrain from disposing of things such as grease, bones, coffee grounds, orange peels, celery, corn husks, asparagus, egg shells, fruit pits, potato peels, or the like down the garbage disposal in kitchen.

They virtually rebuilt the home, added a 4th bedroom on the ground floor with a master ensuite.

Maybe it's time to reset and build from the ground up.

Boots on the ground is a huge factor.

Secondly, this is unusually long for a flip and to be only half way done is problematic.Thirdly, on what grounds is the HML foreclosing?

I was looking into those since I don't know anyone in other states so I have no one on the ground somewhere more affordable for me.

If they signed it, you are on fairly solid ground in getting them to pay for it though you should check with the new PM if there was any discussion regarding this issue.Having said that, you also need to look at the local practices.

I got an idea on permanently putting some concrete blocks (6 by 12) on the ground to prevent strangers from driving to the backyard of the apartment building.