I've been exploring new strategies with the BiggerPockets community, and I recently stumbled upon two completely free courses on self-directed IRA investing that changed my perspective.

All-in-all the renovations (including a new patio and new plumbing will cost around $90K).

Close ups of the washer, the dryer, the awesome kitchen faucet, the light fixtures, a closeup of the gleam of light along the new counters next to two cups of coffee. 

Hi, does anyone recommend an investor friendly attorney in Central New York (Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Watertown)? 

Knoxville isn't a luxury market. widen the gap and do new construction. find infill plots of land in better locations and have more control. work closely with a builder who Is working with investors. we have flippers who did hundreds of flips then they graduate to new builds and say it's much easier. if you have the balance sheet you'll be fine. budget 20%. new construction commands a 20% premium and is much easier to duplicate Over and over and much less risk. 

I think a lot of new LPs look at fees a bit too much where at the end of the day its LP returns in your pocket.

Your long-term income depends on whether the investment city attracts new companies that create replacement jobs with similar wages and skill requirements.

I have spoken to BDS, but it was right after the new zoning had been introduced and the people working the desks had only had one day to become familiar with it. 

You can use the Addendum instead of filling out an entirely new Purchase and Sale Agreement.

None of these strategies are new, all existed when I purchased by first investment but none were as popular as they are today.