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All Forum Posts by: Samuel Descas

Samuel Descas has started 3 posts and replied 5 times.

Hello BP community!

I am currently 24 and have an opportunity to go through a free masters degree program and I plan to use that to get a masters in finanance or accounting. 

My goal is to have my own firm that specializes in real estate and own real estate myself, but i know I need experience first.

Simply put which type of accountant will get me closer to this goal, Corporate or Public?

Hi all, I've been thinking about getting into real estate for a while and at this point it seems as if it would make the most sense to me to go with a hard money lender to acquire my first rental property and doing the BRRRR method for small multifamily (2-4). My reason for trying to go with hard money is that I don't make a high enough income to qualify for a conventional loan in my region (Hudson Valley NY), although my credit score, reports, and DTI are quite healthy.

My question however has to do with the actual process of turning the hard money loan into a conventional loan; Won't I still hit a wall when trying to qualify for a traditional loan because of my income even if the property itself turns out to be profitable? If so, what what better options should I look into for my specific situation.

Some additional details of mine:

- I am fresh out of college 23y/o

- Been in kitchens/retail for about 4 years now, my current job is at a supermarket making 17/hr on ~30hrs a week

- Going to switch into a new full time 40hr job as an entry level accounting associate starting next week making 18/hr

- Last year made 20k

- Only have ~3k in reserves, but plan to be entering partnerships with those or at least raising money from those with much more capital than I do.


Thank you all in advance!

Oh wow lol. If thats the case do you think that roofstock is a reputable source then?

I'm currently looking into Lexington myself and I'm not sure how much you know, but I found an article that does a basic but fairly thorough analysis on the market there. https://learn.roofstock.com/bl... 

It was fairly comforting to know that some of the stuff I already had analyzed about Lexington was being confirmed in this article. It definitely seems like a good area to me so far.

Post: Population to land area

Samuel DescasPosted
  • Posts 5
  • Votes 0

Hello! I am currently in my real estate research phase (specifically market research) and I wanted to know if you guys think it is worth it to compare population size/growth to land area in order to see where the current supply and demand trend lies for a certain market?