It’s a reliable way to confirm consistent income and see whether an applicant maintains a financial cushion to handle unexpected expenses.

Looking to either partner ($$$) or simply find a trusted, consistent source of contractors in either city that can assist with my fix and hold needs.

Hoboken appears stricter than JC, but I can't find consistent info.I want to stay close to NYC without throwing away $4K a month on rent in Manhattan.

My objective being to build enough capital to then invest in rental properties for a more consistent/passive income.

Sounds like you’ve got the right mindset—curiosity and consistency go a long way in this business.

Up to that point, most of my portfolio consisted of heavy rehabs — profitable, but always full of surprises and ongoing maintenance.With new construction, I quickly realized a few things:The builds were more systematizable than rehabs — easier to repeat and scale.Maintenance and CapEx costs have been almost zero outside of normal turnover.Tenants love that they’re getting a “new” house — fewer headaches for everyone.This year we’ve been leaning into it hard.

-be patient don’t buy the first home you see and like-make sure it’s in a good area where home values are consistently rising-learn loan programs!

I tried implementing a reward system, but with their high incomes, they do not seem to be interested.I’m hesitant to introduce fines retroactively, as they signed the house rules before moving in, and I’m unsure if it’s a sound business practiceMy QuestionsHow do you encourage renters to consistently complete their designated chores?

They’ll build the buildings for you and provide the chicks  as long as you feed/care for and sell them back to them for “X” number of years.

I've done over 20 transactions consisting of healthcare medical outpatient buildings, multifamily, sfrs, and adu developments.