All Forum Posts by: J Zev J.

Hi @Doug Phillips - there are a lot of CPAs on BiggerPockets. Most of them work with real estate investors in all 50 states. You can reach out to them to see if they're a good fit and fall within your budget. Good luck with the new sales position!

@Julio Gonzalez - can help you as well. 

@Jimmy Sompotan - Hi Jimmy, most of the CPAs on BiggerPockets understand investment properties. You can reach out to them to discuss your situation. 

@Jalen De Leon - It depends on a lot of things. For example, an 8% CoC return for a safe investment (good location, good tenants, etc.) is much better than an 8% CoC return for a risky investment (lousy location, bad tenants, etc.). It's important to focus on the return while also considering the other side of the coin; risk. Also, I was using 8% as an example. Every investor has different criteria and with high inflation, you'll at least want to beat the inflation rate on your return on investment.

@Dallis Gibson - There are a lot of CPAs on BiggerPockets. Most of them work with real estate investors in all 50 states. You can reach out to them to see if they're a good fit and fall within your budget.

@Antonio Raimondi - Look into househacking. You might not need as big of a downpayment as you think. If you reach out to some Realtors that work with househackers in your local market they should be able to point you in the right direction for more information. 

@Omar Hassan - that happens to be a common request on BP. Most of the tax professionals on BiggerPockets specialize in real estate. You can reach out to them and explain your personal investment and tax situation to see if they’re a good fit. Most of them serve clients in all 50 states.

@Steve Pratt - most real estate CPAs on BiggerPockets work with various real estate investors and strategies, including flippers. You can reach out to the CPAs on BiggerPockets through the search function and determine who offers the services and pricing structure you're looking for. Good luck!

@Tanh Truong - Reonomy is definitely worth checking out if you can get access to it. Many commercial brokers have access to it. 

@Kris Eubanks - it kind of depends on what you're interested in doing in real estate. If you need an intro, then How to Invest in Real Estate by Joshua Dorkin and Brandon Turner. If you're looking for something specific, like house hacking, or a realtor-related book, you can search the BiggerPockets store for the particular strategy you're interested in. If you want a general investing book, I recommend The Most Important Thing by Howard Marks, and if you're looking for a good business book, I recommend E-Myth by Michael Gerber. I hope this helps.