Quote from @Tayson Neal: Ok so I have been doing a ton of research and study and I am to the point that I want to take action and do my first deal.

Trying to figure out best course of action with available options. 

Starting with a live-in fix and flip at 19 is impressive, that's real action, not just interest.

One action this week: verify regulations and rent comps on five properties within your box and line up your lender call.

Not sustainably.Agents spend too much energy trying to predict what’s coming next —rates, inventory, buyer sentiment, seasonal shifts.But here’s the truth:The only market you can win in is the one you’re standing in.What worked last year may not work today.What might work six months from now is guesswork at best.You can’t build a business on forecasts and “maybes.”Top agents succeed because they focus on the present:• the buyers who are active now• the sellers who need solutions now• the strategies that work right now• the opportunities in front of them todayReal estate is not about calling the future.It’s about taking action in the present.No need to try and time the market.Start learning how to work WITH it.

That decision fueled my discipline to save consistently and check zillow almost everyday (as I knew nothing of biggerpockets at the time).2) Took Action - The action to save, the action to check zillow, once I felt I had a good amount of money (not nearly enough lol) I started to reach out to lenders to get pre-qualified - that process told me what else I needed to do (creditwise/cashwise/debt to income ratio wise).

and if what is there is even legal or usable.Assuming its not usable or that the best course of action is to redevelop, You are Likely looking at a zoning variance, unless the area is already mixed or changed zoning.in general when I've encountered these rural sellers that are seeing the area built up with new development they seem to think their land is worth what a finished data center is worth with facebook as a tenant....so yeah I guess assuming they want to sell at a land basis that makes sense it could certainly be a deal.

Taking action after all that podcast learning is a huge step, and the first deal is always the steepest learning curve.Trust the process, stay curious, and know that every investor has been in your shoes at some point.

Let’s put their excellent work into action.1.

If the complaint alleges the plaintiff's cause of action arose during your husband's ownership, then yes, it might not be covered, but if there is anything alleged that could ever be covered, I believe the insurer would be obligated to provide a defense.