Keep in mind permitting here is a pain in the butt and they have been cracking down a lot on EVERYTHING. 

A lot of American cities are feeling that pain sharply.But here’s the reality on the ground in Kentucky:Our commercial market is splitting into two very different stories.On one side, yes—office vacancies in Louisville have climbed to around 23.4%, especially in the suburban corridors and older Class B/C buildings.

For example:Finding reliable boots-on-the-ground supportAccurately projecting rehab numbers or rental ratesCoordinating leasing/turnovers long-distanceTrusting contractors/vendorsUnderstanding local landlord requirements or city-specific inspectionsI’m really interested in hearing the real-world pain points (positive or negative) from people who have tried it or are actively doing it.

All of these with the assumptions that this addresses his pain point.

But I actually wonder if these programs go away, after the initial pain, the long term result is likely to be positive - a great increase in the number of 2-parent households.

ADU restrictions if she plans non-permanent structures.A 20-minute call with planning can save months of pain.3.

Its not a painful process at least, but it does need to be done. 

If you forget an area or room, the smell won't die, and it is much more expensive and painful to get back to re-do it.If you can find an experience local investor or contractor (that has nothing to sell) to walk it with you, even better

Hey Kay, I know the pain of losing money.  

It's a huge pain tbh.Third, I wish more brokers actually had proper networks to take deals to.