I would rather have it be more like early 2001.  07-09 did suck but we also purchased 6 houses for under 100k and we learned from that period so with cash on hand I wouldn't mind it.

A property may look good on paper in terms of appreciation but might not generate enough cash flow to cover expenses and build long-term wealth.Not Having a Backup Plan:If something goes wrong in any phase, such as a longer vacancy period or higher renovation costs, it can disrupt the whole strategy.

This rental income flows to you as personal income, and the LLC can deduct the rent expense, which can help with tax efficiency.

Work with an attorney or CPA for tax-efficient entity structuring.2.

Not checking the property periodically such that a squatter was living there long enough to require court action to eject them.

I have nearly $100k to invest but would like to use it in a way that multiplies it and doesn't tie it up for long periods of time.

I think a free market would sort this kind of thing in a very efficient manner. 

Such as extended periods of vacancy between semesters...I have a MTR that is close to a university campus and my current tenants are students, but they also passed all the usual tenant screening in the same way that I've rented to other mid-term tenants in the past.

For 18 months, my company will have me rotating between Houston, TX; Midland, TX; Oklahoma City, OK; and Pittsburgh, PA, covering both my housing and car expenses.Goals & Investment Strategy:My goal is to save aggressively over this period to build a strong financial foundation for real estate investing.

We've heard this question a decent amount recently, and I'm assuming that it's Nationwide due to the stats below: 2024 is the most apartment units completed in a single year since 1987.We're definitely no longer in the days of throwing up 3 blurry photos, pushing rents, and having 5-10 applications within a 3 day period (COVID era).