I love your approach of being conservative with underwriting and planning for the worst while hoping for the best!

In my limited experience with this small number of syndications, they were very desperate to buy basically anything in order to have "deal flow" (these properties were not for sale, they approached me off market and made me ridiculous offers which I couldn't refuse despite not planning to sell these properties for another 10 years or so). 

My biggest tip is to save way more that you make and then buy a 2-4 unit building and use a 203k or homestyle renovation loan to do some rehab and add some instant equity.Also, Network as much as possible and get comfortable approach any one and asking lots of questions. 

It’s a great way to learn property management and start generating cash flow.Focusing on cosmetic fixes like paint, flooring, or light remodeling is a smart approach too—manageable projects that can still add a lot of value.

Quote from @John Underwood: Thanks John, I like your simple approach, I agree with that.

Since you're just starting, the best approach is to focus on learning and networking while planning your first project.Watching videos is a great foundation, but hands-on experience is where you’ll really grow.

There are two main approaches to getting started with Section 8.

So far I don't have enough data to make this analysis useful for more than a handful of brands and state combines, but I like this approach.  

It may impact someone who already has an existing respiratory issue, but it won't cause illness in a healthy individual.I recommend inspecting the property and determining the source of moisture.

We do Urgent cares all over the county and get pitched med office spaces all the time, and none fit our profile for visibility, for our use at least, only because we follow a more "retail" modeled approach to site selection, given the business type.