In her typical-business-sense fashion my former bride eventually sold the house I had paid $90K for - for $65K and did who-knows-what with the proceeds.Oh; and I substantially revised my standard lease agreement.

I fixed them up and put them back on the market in serial fashion, each one subtly raising the comps in the neighborhood and forcing appreciation on the other houses I had in inventory.

., for wholesaler, for rehabber, etc.)Starting off, it's realllllly too easy to get overwhelmed, spin your wheels, and get frustrated b/c you tried a li'l of everything, but nothing long enough to gain traction in any one direction/objective.Hopefully, you have a detailed plan in mind or are drafting one to execute next week, if you don't already.What are your measurable results to work towards in a step by step fashion to reach your goals?

You can roll the income and expenses into the LLC financials in a segmented fashion, having each property separately accounted for or you lump them into one.

Nothing beats good old fashion steam.

I think there is always opportunities in the market, like good old fashion rentals, but I honestly believe home prices will be lower 20 years from now than they are today.

@Rudy Manna, think you need to reach out to @James Wachob re: BRRRR in a "turnkey" fashion. 

But in each instance you have a higher probability of one of those people reacting emotionally in a negative fashion if you bring up taxes.

They move slow and are a bit old fashioned, but they will hopefully get the job done :)

Nothing fancy, just old fashion good business.