I am in land development on the east coast of Florida.

I have been mentored by several very successful BRRR investors and have been given one "task" that seems impossible (to me).

It there a large major infrastructure development somewhere?

., like most developed countries, is below the replacement rate.So, like a couple of people said on here, I would simply allow the pets, but bake-in the cleaning cost into the rent and security deposit.

One commercial loan product that has become increasingly popular among investors and developers is bridge financing.

I continued fighting wildland fires after having surgery for a ileostomy and I still can't pull of a simple task like buying a home.I've been on biggerpockets for a long time - reading the books, browsing the forums, consuming knowledge and thought I'd finally have the credit and income to put it to work but now here I am...still stuck in the rat race unable to execute. 

But I'm not sure how to go about developing relationships with realtors, mortgage lenders, securing a trusted "team" as it's suggested..

Hey Jamison, if it were me right now I’d lean toward a cash-flowing property in a market that produces strong monthly income, especially if you’re looking for stability and steady returns early on, because cash flow gives you flexibility and a buffer while you build your portfolio; a market like Columbus, Ohio is a perfect example—since I moved from Portland, Oregon in 2020 and now own 10+ rentals here, I’ve seen firsthand how you can still find properties in the $120K–180K range that hit the 1% rule, cash flow from day one, and still have amazing appreciation potential thanks to the massive population growth, job growth, and major companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Honda, and LG moving in and developing here, so you’re not just getting monthly income but long-term equity upside too, making it a solid mix of security and growth for a strategy focused on building wealth over time.

Since many condos complexes either still had a significant number of developer owned units; or speculators had purchased the units and rented them out, very few condos qualified for financing. 

Offer to handle tasks or do something they are lacking.