Horror story #2: while selling off one of the Class C Indianapolis properties, buyer asked me to pay replace the sewer line before closing... absolutely not...here's a partial credit (check to written out to contractor from closing proceeds so buyers don't pocket the money) 

Letting your contractors (specifically if you have a GC) what the budget is and that the must notify you if a change order exists (versus they tell you after the work is completed). 

I'm sure that your contractor will be great, but it never hurts to get some unbiased eyes on the work being done.If you need help finding financing, I'd be happy to help you find something, regardless...Happy Investing!

If not, the only requirement may be filing plans with the dept of buildings.One of our contractors does the bulk of his work on contracts with NYC.Mainly work related to bathrooms & tiles/flooring, I will shoot you a PM if I can get any information on this.All the best!

I’ve learned through experience that if a renovation will take several weeks or months to complete, it’s usually better to hire contractors.

I was an electrician for over 20 years with my last electrical job being shop foreman for a custom electrical control panel shop and UL 508 specialist.

Once that’s confirmed, they’ll help you submit the required permits to the Department of Buildings (DOB) and get approval from the Department of Transportation (DOT), since it affects the sidewalk and street.After permits are approved, you’ll need a licensed contractor to do the construction.

You need better contractors, because "not* putting in clean outs on a full repipe is just dumb, lazy and cheap.

A complete overhaul of the kitchen and bathrooms, including cabinets, countertops, LVP flooring, electrical and plumbing fixtures.

I am working on my first Multifamily fix and flip and would love to partner with someone for a Multfamily fix and flip in Jacksonville, FL or Houston, Tx.We will be registering as general contractors in houston on the first day of 2025.