I've seen quite a few investors get burned over the past year not understanding the zoning obstacles now in place in Philadelphia and other municipalities across the country. 

This beginning learning process will be really crucial for you as you start to understand the basic principles of real estate investing and hone in on where you could have the greatest competitive advantage.

This information can impact the value of the property and your ability to sell it in the future.Zoning Regulations: Make sure you understand the local zoning regulations and any restrictions that may impact your plans for the property.Rentability: If you're considering the property as a rental, it's important to evaluate the potential for rentability.

Note for everyone using a HML, make sure you understand how you are going to exit the deal with the HML to get out of it.

I also understand the realtor side of the equation too. 

You need to understand the options OR have someone assisting you who does!

Want to understand the fine print. :) 

I know there’s pros & cons against this turnkey strategy.For me i personally felt since I'm investing remotely, cutting out the rehab part, dealing with contractors would be less of a headache going into my first rental.I also understand that I won’t have any appreciation to start off or built in equity.I just need some advice here regarding turnkey properties and the best way to go about it.To me I feel like this can be a smart move starting out until get comfortable in the market I’m in & I’m able to build connections overtime and eventually I can really do the whole BRRRR strategy.Please let me know your thoughts whether it’s good or bad.

Under my profile (sending this from my phone) I have a blog on BP about top questions to ask.Key things to understand:1.

I would say, it never hurts to contact the leasing broker to understand their asking rents, NNNs, etc.