Hello everyone,I’m currently exploring opportunities in new construction projects in North and South Carolina and would greatly appreciate any insights or resources you might be able to share.Specifically, I’m interested in:Key areas with high demand for new constructionBest practices for navigating local regulations and permitting processesRecommendations for reliable contractors and suppliers in the regionAny recent market trends or data that could inform my investment strategyThank you in advance for your assistance.

It’s not intended to address tenant screening or defaulting issues, and I can see why it might not seem relevant to your concerns about tenant behavior and payment habitsTo answer your question,I fully own a couple of companies and hold partial ownership in others with real estate portfolios totaling over $100 million in market value, but I try to keep an open mind and learn from both sides-whether it's through advocating for better tenant practices or working with property managers.

Like you, I was concerned about potentially triggering a due-on-sale clause with the lender.However, I spoke with my lender, and while he confirmed that technically this could trigger a due-on-sale clause, he also mentioned that in practice, it’s very rare.

About my last email, I want to explain that I wrote it not just to say thanks but also to talk about some practical issues.

You can raise capital through family, it’s actually a very common practice.

But it’s most important to have the practicality and shrewdness to see and take advantage of it. 

It might be work just looking for deal analysis practice to see if you get closer to a number that works.

I'm a college student, and I plan to start investing in multifamily homes once I graduate, and I recently started looking at deals on Zillow just so i can practice underwriting.

As far as the practicality, you want to look for homes with somewhat separate spaces, and theres an app now called padsplit that I've not used but have heard good things about to help with the management nuance of it.  

If there's something in the book you really want to learn, you will need to practice it over and over again until it sticks.