I used to focus on internationals buying in the US.

Or tag along with an experienced rehab investor who is evaluating rehab expenses and offer to do some free intern work for him/her for the experience you are getting.

This one came out last week, but is worth picking up a copy or reading it online.To refute NAR's contention that spending as much as you can buying a home ("buy the most home you can afford") is a "good investment"An analysis of relative returns from home-ownership and a portfolio of other investment assets by Eli Beracha of East Carolina University and Ken Johnson of Florida International University suggests that for most of the past 30 years it would have made economic sense for Americans to rent rather than buy.

The heat can easily cause damage such as internal cracking/fracturing that might not show up until later, especially if you put a new load on it.

This seems low, but the building's internals are updated.

This "turn around" would need significant DD that would include evaluations external (uncontrollable) and internal (controllable) to the property in order to simply determine what would be a reasonable occupancy rate, and at what rent level.

But how exactly do I take my business to the next level, meaning hiring people to run those specific departments of my business, hiring office interns and assistants, project managers, paying myself and others a salary, etc.

As for my future plans, right now I got hired on for the summer at the investment banking firm I interned with for the semester.

I've left him alone so far and haven't hit him up to work in the family business during his first couple of years so he could get his basics out of the way, but he'll be interning for me soon.

I'm not going to share the name of this investor or the company due to confidentiality, but in explaining the offer I'm hoping somebody may recognize it. I've received offers on two investment properties from this gro...