I’m willing to do any physical labor help you clean up a property help rehab whatever dealing with real estate.

I used The MacIntosh Real Estate School and paid extra to have the physical books rather than read everything online.

To protect your investment, I recommend installing a security cage that provides a physical and visual deterrent.

I prefer not having to do the actual physical work, but have many times ended up with a hammer, paintbrush or floor sander in my hands, because a carpenter disappeared off the job or something. 

I feel that this would be a good starting point for myself, i would like to have someone physically walk me through these. 

With river views and proximity (5min drive) to downtown, we believe that the real value of the property is in the land and its future redevelopment potential.I’m simply looking to connect with other investors with like-minded investment strategies: investing in cash-flowing properties with future redevelopment upside.

I will be moving in about 2 1/2 years and want to keep it as a rental due to proximity to a well known college campus and a decent rental market which averages about 2.5% vacancy.

There's also physical damage, wear, short-lifetime assets like asphalt paving, bulbs, paint, etc.

There are a wide variety of factors that could change that: deductible selection, credit, location, proximity to coast, age of structure etc.

But whatever the interval, if you have a large apartment house, this can be time consuming and exhausting physically.