Here're some sample questions to test his technical competence, in any order:We're making $200k in salaries between myself and my spouse.

I’m in Chattanooga (technically Hixson, but close enough!).

Trial and error is needed but "invest" in new avenues cautiously.Pick a niche and focus on content related to that niche.

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I'm currently underwriting a 45+ DOM property in [County Name] that fits a specific MTR buy box. The seller is open to an 80/20 split where they hold the 20% equity as a second mortgage to bridge the gap.
 
My Q...

You technically have to apply for a new permit.

Investors who’ve actually run the numbers know better too.What makes this niche interesting isn’t just the demand (which is strong), or the margins (which can be excellent), but the control you have over the outcome if you build it the right way.In a phased development model, the biggest value drivers happen long before the first guest checks in:choosing land with the right zoning pathdesigning infrastructure that can scale without reworksequencing buildout so the project pays for its own growthmatching site mix to real demand, not assumptionsbuilding a guest experience that earns repeat stays, not just bookingsOnce those pieces are right, the downside shrinks fast.You’re not relying on one tenant type, one lease structure, or one rent assumption.

Not only is buying lists technically not legal, it will be the biggest waste of money and time you could spend.

I have a 7-minute technical breakdown of how I set up the Slack commands and the offer logic if anyone wants to see the architecture behind it.

Hi Melanie, Owner of Maven Cost Seg here.This is directionally correct, but the part that is usually overlooked is practical eligibility, not technical eligibility.Yes, any income-producing property placed in service after 1986 can qualify.

Are they obligated to give me this information as it's technically "non-dislocure" if I'm asking for it and they fail to provide to me.