No product can genuinely thrive without meeting a user's pressing need.Take a sec to share your thoughts, experiences, and dreams for the ultimate for future real estate tool.

We actually have a couple projects we are working on in SC right now for some retail medical operators.   

There have often been scenarios (happened yesterday actually) where people will ask me to do their simple return just because they enjoy having the peace of mind, and/or want to build a future relationship as they anticipate more complex issues in the next few years.

Anyhow, gut feeling tells me this is a preview of the future. 

AIRDNA: As is (1bed/1 bath): Projected Revenue $50k/year, Net Operating Income $24k/yearPost rehab/rebuild (3 bed/2 bath): Projected Revenue $120k/year, Net Operating Income $76k/yearZillow Rent Estimate:As is (1 bed/1 bath): $2,900/monthProjected rent based on comps in area: $6,500/month We would also more than likely include an ADU in the new build.

Rental properties have the potential to produce passive income over time with prudent planning and management.Syndications or Partnerships: To pool resources and participate in larger buildings or projects, think about joining real estate syndications or forming partnerships with other investors.

He's a young fella and while he won't be ready to buy anything in the immediate future, he will want to be out of this deal at some point so he can free up his credit, etc...

Exploring potential investment opportunities in Florida, California, and Arizona for your future retirement and occasional getaways sounds like a fantastic idea.Best of luck on your real estate journey!

It also can get challenging to set a price now to possibly buy in the future that the owner and you will feel is fair (with markets still appreciating at a healthy pace).You can also keep your eyes open for a seller willing and able to do a land contract with you (but there usually would want much more money down and likely want a full pay off in a few years, but can see what you can negotiate on terms).I agree nothing illegal about options/option fees in WI to my knowledge, but generally seem much less frequently used in single residential transactions than commercial transactions where due diligence and closing timelines may be very drawn out.

Hi all, do you have any recommendations for insurance companies that provide policies for fix and flip projects in Ohio?