Hello Zach, Glad you enjoyed that one.

Quote from @Patricia Steiner: @Owen RosenNo...here's why it is 'additionally insured:"  "An additional insured is anyone who enjoys the benefits of the insurance policy that is not the primary policyholder.

At which point our evaluation should rise on the community for closer to $4,000,000.00We've enjoyed digitizing all payments, streamlining service, as well as infilling new homes.

At which point our evaluation should rise on the community for closer to $4,000,000.00We've enjoyed digitizing all payments, streamlining service, as well as infilling new homes.

Enjoy making your dog **** 3% commissions while I make $10k, $20k, $30k for 2-3 hours of work! 

We've enjoyed digitizing all payments, streamlining service, as well as infilling new homes.

It’s a way to earn solid interest returns without owning property.Keep Riding the Stock Market – If your stock investments are performing well and you enjoy the passive nature of it, you could consider leveraging your equity via a HELOC or cash-out refi to invest more without selling the property.Alternative Asset Classes – If you want diversification, look into things like farmland investing (e.g., AcreTrader), fractional ownership in vacation rentals (e.g., Arrived), or even short-term storage units.It all comes down to your risk tolerance, liquidity needs, and how involved (or uninvolved) you want to be.

I also practice as a Realtor because I enjoy it and it is extra income.So as an investor, your options are to get your RE license and have access to a lot of tools and do the research yourself (therefore you're paying with time, energy and a little money) or you work with a great realtor/investor in the specific market you're looking into.

There are no restrictions preventing out-of-state investors from purchasing rental properties in Texas—these investors enjoy the same opportunities as Texas residents.Additionally, the financing restrictions you mentioned don’t align with reality.

As a SFR investor for over 15 years I have been wrestling with this question in the past, because it feels like you should upgrade to "bigger".I know for sure that I would not enjoy the ownership experience that comes with a small 4F, because in Milwaukee that typically also means lower income tenants.