Financial planners typically cannot get too deep into the real estate world for a variety of reasons. 

The buyers should have deep pockets if you want to scale.2) Get a lot lot lot of prospective buyers. 

I'm looking to see if in the NACA area of Austin its possible to convert the zoning from SF3 to MF4 so we can add units on a deep lot of a duplex. 

I like to bury them approximately 12" deep and terminate them in a lawn box, which is essentially a pipe/bucket that sits underground with some holes in the bottom and/or sides that the water drains out of.

Right now we are deep in a sellers market with one month supply of homes nationwide (and probably lower inventory in OC). 

@Robert Wood -You've dipped your toe into a very deep topic.

It’s also conducive to a deep work state as you know that during this time, you should be 100% focussed on that block of time and not on Facebook or pursuing other activities.Schedule this “deep work” during the time of the day that you are the most productive.

YES, we may be a little biased, but check out our blog here on BP comparing Detroit to other cities and Deep Dives on Metro Detroit cities & neighborhoods: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Your biggest question shouldn't be WHERE to invest, but HOW you will invest!

My suggestion would be to start investigating the type of investing you want to do and really deep dive into that topic.

Owner not spending a lot of time and money on marketing really just wants to flip it. 2.5 acres / 18 Stalls 50' Deep @ $205/month/ 24 Stalls 45' Deep @ $185/month/ 60 open air slots $70/month (Approved to build 26 more stalls in the place where the open air storage is)Full fence with gate on remote key pad and security cameras + lights.