Now there are devices that can measure noise volume but if it is both units not sure how you decide which one is making the noise. 

Quote from @James Friar: Hello bigger pockets family my name is James and I'm fairly new to real estate investing, ive been educating myself on kinda how things work (the lingo, terms,concepts) and still trying to figure out the process of this feild and after watching so many videos and listening to other investors experiences i decided that i would like to take the new land construction route, i was just wondering if anyone could point me in the right direction on how to get my feet with this process.

If you’re trying to connect with investors, the best way I’ve seen lenders stand out is by educating first.

For kids, use 529 plans for tax-free education growth or UTMA accounts for general savings.

Members are required to follow a professional code of ethics, ongoing education, and typically operate with better systems and lower turnover.

Others argue it’s a complete waste of time and money, especially if your goal is to flip properties fast using private or hard money.From my experience (and from talking to other investors), there are pros and cons to both approaches:Pros of having a license: Access to MLS and off-market listings.Can save on commission costs when buying and selling.Potential credibility boost with agents, lenders, and sellers.Cons of having a license:Time and cost to get licensed and maintain it.Paperwork, continuing education, and compliance responsibilities.Many flippers find they can build strong networks without a license, using wholesalers, hard money lenders, and private connections.Here’s the big question for the community:“Would you get a real estate license if your goal is strictly to flip houses?

Focus on education, saving, and building relationships in the meantime.

Boston remains a top multifamily market, driven by its world-class educational institutions like MIT and Harvard.

On the other end are sponsors who rely heavily on internet fame/social media influence or alternatively guru-driven co-GP models where newly educated "Syndicators" serve as capital raisers.

How often do you find that education alone changes the entire outcome?