Why not invest in a fund or syndication vs. a single individual?

The social engineers (lawmakers and their special interest handlers) stifle and discourage growth, individual liberty, and confiscate property (your hard earned income), they are absolutely crazy.

If you do this, plumb and wire each one to the individual units to keep your costs down.

Whether it's joint ventures, co-investing, or sharing insights, I'm always eager to connect with other investors who share my vision for success in real estate.My goal is not just to succeed individually but also to contribute positively to the real estate community by fostering growth, innovation, and ethical investment practices.

Joining local real estate investment groups can be a great way to meet like-minded individuals and learn from their experiences.Start Small: Consider beginning with a single-family rental or a small multifamily property.

Even as a seller focused or listing broker, providing investors with live mortgage rates, programs and accurate resources has proven essential to maximizing transactional incentive and client conversion throughout the years..Although I've never actually executed dual duties on any single transactions (and don't think most investors want to entrust that responsibility to a individual party - nor would I want it!)

Last week I was chatting at a party with a State Farm agent (not my local agent) who clued me in that State Farm will write commercial policies for STRs, including SFH owned by an individual or trust. 

Not having individual meters is simply unprofessional.

Additionally, many licensed people (myself included) will never agree to pay "finders fees," "referrals," "commissions," or whatever else the same fee can be called to an unlicensed individual. 

I've been a part of the group for over a year now, Uri, and it's been absolutely fantastic.The educational program is top-notch, no doubt, but for me, when I joined, it was all about the access to the network of like-minded, vetted individuals who are there to do deals and make it happen.I've always been frustrated by local meet-up groups and networking events where the majority of people (because the events are typically free) are tire kickers.