I just picked up two in MH that will rent for 1800ish, 

When working with Civil Engineering, Is it best to simple pick on firm and go with them, Or is the 3 quote rule in effect at this stage of the process? 

So they'll help you pick the finishes and hand you a shopping list and then you do the rest DIY.

It isn't something you can pick up in a few Forum posts.Honestly, if you need private funding, you're best off finding an experienced private lender and doing at least one deal with them to at least see what's involved, long before involving your friends and family.That is, unless you don't particularly like having friends and family...

I recently watched a video where an investor bought a mortgage loan at a steep price, with an exit strategy that hinged entirely on getting the borrower to agree to one specific term.

If you have strong ties to Cleveland, and know it really well, and have a killer MTR PM picked out... that's great!  

In this post, we’ll explore the key considerations and weigh the pros and cons of making the switch.Why Investors Use Multiple Carriers in the First PlaceMost businesses start with multiple insurance carriers for a few simple reasons:Cost – When starting out, investors may opt for the most affordable insurance options, which often leads to picking different carriers for different coverage areas.Specialization – Some carriers specialize in certain locations/aspects of the property. 

To be successful right now in STR, you either need to go all out and beat everyone else on their table stakes (pickleball, basketball, game rooms, saunas, hot tubs, etc.) or you need to understand the market better than anyone and pick a niche for that market.Right now, you are one post in and just asking for someone to tell you anywhere in the United States to invest, which is silly.

I do typically pick up at least a few clients each year who have use 1800Accountants in the past. 

Pick a lane/niche and stay the course.