I have some friends from school who could be my feet on the ground and may be interested in being the property management part of the business, but I would still be able to get out to the area and get my feet on the ground as well.2) Go turn key on a “distant state” (5 hour plane ride) using a turn key company, coupled with property management, but their seems to be a discrepancy between appraised value and what the turn key companies need to get their profit, so appreciation on resale would be at risk3) Partner with a great property management company (although figuring out if the property management company is “great” is a whole other thing) and find a property on my own or link up with a BP wholesaler on a “distant state” property.

A realtor/wholesaler/investor had a single-family, 725 square foot, asbestos-siding, wood frame, house in a C/C- area four houses down from a major intersection that probably sees upwards of 60,000 cars a day.

@Clint WorlandStaging costs can vary widely depening on square footage of the home and the number of rooms you choose to stage.

the house is sound and solid but there needs alot of behind the walls work.good news is the house is small. 700 square feet.

I’m an architect in Chicago looking to get on my feet on the development/ownership side of the industry.

I’m worried that, as a beginner, if I screw up I might find myself in a real pickle if using a more risky financing vehicle.OR maybe play it safe until we get our feet wet and then look at expanding into other finance options later?

But is wall (no chimney or windows) that has the center of wall coming out bout 1 feet more than the rest.

With mass appeal.What would you say you invested per square foot in each rehab, and, are you interested in Las Vegas Nevada opportunity Properties?

I love my job and wont leave my company unless they drag me out by my feet (HAHAHA) but since I'm in the biz, I'd love to know what I could make building a few homes a yr on the side (if my company allows it- I dont know if they do).

The scariest, as I mentioned before, was knowing I had to get back on my feet at some point, and getting back into the real estate game.I knew I needed to start learning again.