It's a physically demanding industry and after three back surgeries, diversifying into real estate seemed like a good option.

Truthfully, the other services you provide such as physical inspections, contractor oversight, and local property management are far more valuable and effective forms of asset protection than umbrella coverage alone.

I work in technology and I'm pretty familiar with those companies, but not where they are physically. 

I would like to pass on a little bit of useful information for anybody thinking of converting their permit over to owner-builder. 1 - You will not be able to sell the property for a minimum of 365 days from the date of issuing of the CO. 2 - The property must be for the owner's own use and occupancy and not for sale or lease which means you will not be able to rent it out. 3 - The owner-builder must ensure that all employees working on the project have the required licenses.4 - The owner-builder must provide worker's compensation as required by Florida law.5 - To apply for the owner builder permit, you must physical visit the building department.There are others requirements and conditions, however these are the main items.

(Where are all my physical stackers at!?) 

RE is different in it's nature due to physical & utilityAll investments have:High return on capital?

In addition, since this is a relationship-based business, I also recommend only lending locally to those you’ve personally met and gotten to know against homes you've physically walked through.

Depending on the physical relationship between the three lots, you may be able to remedy the situation with a lot line adjustment.

Hello Aj, I would suggest that you physically check out the area and speak with some people who live there.

Not sure if there is ability without wifi thermostat to monitor temperature unless you physically go there.