We are seeing a lot of growth and development north of Huntsville, partially because of the new employers.

Another reminder to not take good relationships for granted and why it's so important for buyers and sellers to treat each other right to develop a good relationship.

Networking is definitely important for developing the right connections and team so you're already in the right place for that.

Depending of the size of a multi-unit property the electric for outside lights can be $70 to $250 per month, gas for only washers and dryers $80 to $100 and gas for how water when furnished by the landlord is $30 to $40 per unit.You should be able to get the numbers off the marketing package.I just developed a software application for exactly what you want to do: Go to: http://www.bestlineplumbing.co...   

I just moved to Columbus, Ohio and started investing local.It does not matter where you start as long as you develop your Core 4.

Hi Ethan,If you want to talk about education options more, I'm a current Masters of Real Estate Development student at Portland State and have owned a rental portfolio in the past.

No matter where you focus, you'll have company.I buy single family homes in one target zip code, drilling down into a select few neighborhoods by a development I believe is going to create extreme appreciation and elevate the type of tenant looking to occupy the walkable dwellings.

At about the 4 year mark it developed a leak that came out through the vent at the bottom.

My team is located in Columbus, Ohio, and we are looking to connect with a Key Principal and bring to life our fully entitled 153 Unit Development.

For the contract stuff you should talk to a lawyer about that and someone already utilizing the strategies you are discussing, know the risks of the strategy you want to implement before moving forward and maybe try to shadow someone already doing them.Again my initial recommendation is that you put your work ethic and drive toward something with a more predictable payout, stop wasting hours working for Walmart, bring your earnings up and continue learning about this industry and then make a move for something bigger once you have a nest egg built up and have taken the time to develop enough skills to make it in whatever you decide to pursue.