@Adam Wigdorski You have quite a unique and amazing story. 

While Indy is a fruitful marketplace, there are some variables here that make for a unique investment strategy.

If you don't mind me asking, with such a unique/defined niche, do you typically have the same investors eager to invest in new deals or would you say it is similar to any other multifamily deals where investors will be interested if the deal and sponsors themselves check out?

When they do pop up, they're gone pretty quickly or have unique issues that slow down the sale (non-occupied buyers only, >$ rehab, title issues, etc). 

Since everyone has their own unique situation, it is important that once you connect, to spend a lot of time listening to their story in order to find ways that you can help.

It took me a year of being afraid and saving while dreaming to truly understand that everyone does this uniquely.

I am in a unique situation where I already own the land free in clear and it is zoned properly for the building and use I intend to develop there.  

I am having a hard time honing in on one approach -"the forest for the trees" - for many reasons.While there is a ton of good information out there, this general advice, at times, is hard to tailor and apply to my own life with my own unique goals and living situation.

@Jared P.Quickbooks is an accounting/bookkeeping software that is used to track your data(income/expenses/assets/etc).If the property types are organized in a separate entity type, I would have them in two separate files.If they are not in a different entity type, you may want to use the "class" function within quickbooks to distinguish the asset classes.With that said, you may want to still operate them in two separate files if you find it that both businesses are too unique to another.

5012 N FALKENBURG RD, TAMPA, FL 33610Great unique flip opportunity!