In my experience if you play around with the STR rules in Nashville you will get burned.

I called my local Ag guy from LSU and he said burning once they are dry is an option but there is a no burn law in city limits.

I’m learning the lesson of compassion being taken advantage ofYeah, we I go the compassionate route I expect to get burned.

After the dust settled, I was a full time student studying additional classes for my degree and real estate.I acquired my real estate license Sep of '16 and have been turning and burning since building websites, making videos, getting certifications, closing deals gaining experience during it all.I've attended various workshops and continues to utilize my resources of local REIAs meetings and friends/ associates in industry.My focus now is any potential opportunity whether single families via seller financing or Subject to's as a step ladder to get into larger multi families and commercial. 

Hi Rousner,No permit, what if the place burns to the ground from an electrical fire.

As you scale you’re going to want this as those who self manage I find usually burn out due to tenant issues

Account Closed as someone who has been burned by that market, I highly recommend staying away unless you are very sure you have a good team on the ground who you can absolutely trust.  

Either way, when the asset is sold, whoever has an equity interest is getting funds wired into their account and the tokens burned in the wrap up. 

Will probably get burned eventually but that's part of the game.

I have been burned by taking a property "as is" where the agent told me everything was in "great condition".