In exchange I was hoping this could be a learning opportunity to help pave the way and set me on the right track for when the time comes after high school to purchase my first investment property and start the snowball.

So I decided to hold off on purchasing more properties and focus on growing my construction company.

I’m considering purchasing a rental property in Southern New Hampshire due to the more affordable multifamily options compared to Boston.

I've written extensively about climate refuge and the concerns of climate change that are favoring into home buying and real estate investment, but what about economic refuge? 

If it this stickily a rental there are 30Y DSCR loans available that allow you to refinance immediately after you purchase with cash BUT you are going to max out at 80% LTC.

However, if it's the intent of the agent to purchase for their own portfolio it may be a violation of law.

(My company has it’s general liability insurance, of course.)So, this is a temporary arrangement, at least for now.He will charge a fee to pull permits and to do periodic inspections to make sure my subcontractors are doing quality work but I will be project managing the entire job and handling all components of the renovation from design, floor plans, estimating, purchasing, hiring and overseeing the subcontractors, etc.The general contractor and I are regrouping next week to discuss what he would like to charge and I just want to get some feedback from you experts before we meet.

Purchase price: $200,000 Cash invested: $15,000 Sale price: $260,000 Purchased a cosmetic flip, invested about 8k in repairs, and a couple thousand for using a HML, listed on market and received multiple offers all above asking price.

At the same time, educate yourself on how to locate and purchase investment property.

I also suggest purchasing a book on Audible called "Real Estate Terms Pocket Dictionary."