Super smart of you for taking advantage of the lower-priced real estate in PA, getting started in Los Angeles would be quite a bit more challenging, and grateful I did not need to conquer it.If you can handle it, seems like rent by the room is the way to go.

It's updated (S/S appliances and LVP flooring).

The smart and safe route seems to be pushing-off any major REI investments to help navigate these uncertain times.

I've been thinking about what the best way would be to launch my startup in the greater Pittsburgh area so I thought why not just ask as I know there are a lot of very smart and creative people here.I launched DirectSubs in Philadelphia a couple years back, it connects real estate investors with local contractors for their flips, rentals, renovations and new construction projects.

Just imagine getting a 6 unit and for some reason things were missed during the inspection and 1) Electrical wiring has to be changed  2) Oh look that plaster is coming off and its all plaster  3) Turns out 2 of the tenants are leaving because they are buying homes 4) Looks like we need to replace 1/2 of the windows and appliances. 

New white shaker kitchen cabinets with quartz counters, stainless appliances and new light fixtures throughout.

My main guy just hurt his shoulder and I'm looking to get some cabinets hung, appliances placed and an island created.

It's no different than what you would be doing working a W2, except with the the bonus of being self employed and being able to take deductions and get smart with your taxes.

They sound smart, and cover their behinds.

Entertaining the idea of building something unique and smart for the Austin, Texas area or other parts of the country.