A million total dollars used is next to nothing right now, experience-wise, so you are asking people to invest in something that is fairly new and in an asset class that has been headlined widely as doomed.

Tenant is a dirty word in experience. 

Best to partner with a builder who has experience in JC and can navigate the permit/zoning process with the town plus do the renovation work needed.

I have read about "Baylor Bubble." and am wondering what is the particular area it covers? 

I would stay away from long term contracts and pay by the month to start if you are using a service and then after you have real world experience with it, you can sign on for a year for the discount.

You only pay the leasing fee, not the monthly management fee.My recommendation is read @Brandon Turner book The Book on Managing Rental Properties as a starting point.

From what I have read, providing a flexible closing date is the best thing you can do since the seller will only have 45 days to get into another property.

I would have expected someone with 15 year experience plus their own accounting firm to know these things that I learned in just last few days (with your help, of course, and also thanks to @Basit Siddiqi @Eamonn McElroy @Taylor L.)But it’s possible that their specialization is something else (like corporate taxation) rather than real estate.

You ensure everything runs smoothly and visitors have a great experience.These roles can not only help you earn extra income but also give you valuable experience and insight into the real estate industry.

From your experience, what do you think is the most feasible/makes the most sense in this DMV market when it comes to house hacking.