While you’re stacking base hits, shadow experienced sponsors on two to three Jacksonville and PA multifamily deals—offer sweat equity on underwriting, broker calls, and investor updates to earn a modest GP sliver.

Instead of howling at the dark, @John Clark: why don't you light a lamp for those who are lost? 

Whether that’s shadowing someone (like a coach/mentor) or asking questions as they work on a property (fix & flip, long-term rental, etc.).

The city has done improvements to the park (DISC golf course) and is doing a fun glow-in-the-dark path. 

I would say to try and learn as much as you can in-person by meeting people and seeing if you can shadow them on projects / job sites.

I'm a young investor who is looking to buy a multi-family property late next year, but I would love to be able to shadow a seasoned investor and learn a few things first.

For landlords, understanding how to respond to suspected mold and how to educate tenants about prevention is essential to protecting both your investment and your reputation.Avoid Using the Word “Mold” PrematurelyWhen a tenant reports dark spots or moisture issues, it’s important not to refer to the substance as “mold” unless it has been professionally tested and confirmed by a certified mold inspector or remediator.Until testing is complete, landlords should refer to the issue as “black stains,” “discoloration,” or “moisture-related staining.”

As a real estate investor, one of my new red flags of searching for properties is avoiding homes within a 10 mile radius of a AI data center. A lot of residents are very frustrated with current and potential AI data c...

The cleaner things are the better people feel, it also takes away some of the darkness.7.

Kind of a devil you know vs the one you don't type of thing but I cant afford to have rent not being paid especially being completely left in the dark.