Hey @Amy Kim, a real estate agent can help you find a tenant unless you want them to manage the property afterwards?

She would learn and teach me about investing in stocks and I would learn and teach her about real estate investing.

However, if you are going to take advantage of cost segregation, I would recommend working with a CPA that specializes in real estate such as Michael, Ashish, etc. or I'd be happy to provide additional recommendations rather than doing it yourself through turbo tax.Here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies that you may find helpful.

Hi, I'm a licensed real estate broker in Arizona and Florida and I'm considering doing broker price opinions again.  

The National Real Estate Insurance Group (NREIG) is really easy to work with and doesn't require repairs like that usually.

Hi Ambrea,To get into fix and flips, I started by focusing on a few key steps that helped me find success:Educate Yourself: Learn the market, analyze property values, and understand rehab costs.Build a Network: Connect with real estate agents, contractors, and lenders.Secure Financing: Consider hard money or private loans for quick capital.Find the Right Property: Look for undervalued homes in growing areas.Create a Detailed Plan: Budget carefully and have a clear timeline for renovations.What worked best for me was staying disciplined with my numbers and always having a solid team in place.

Open a personal account, use their banking services & if you can demonstrate a track record of executing on the real estate loans they fund for you, these relationships can really accelerate your growth.

(In other states there are very different processes where you can actually finance foreclosures and have 30 days to close, etc, etc.)The short version for Florida is that you have to have 5% of what you want to bid on a property on deposit with this website.  

It will change the entire landscape of real estate investing.Till then, the best way to get buyers is to get a good deal.

Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?