I'm also open to discussing the properties I have purchased, analyzing which deals have been successful and which ones have not.In my experience, out-of-state investors who buy single-family homes in the suburbs usually see better returns.

I’m returning to the U.S. after spending a few years overseas, and I’m eager to start my journey in real estate investing.Once I’m back, I have a job lined up with a wholesaling company where I’ll be focusing on buying houses.

I will return to this situation in the end of this post, but first let me show you why the age of a person can be tricky when it comes to the IRS.

I will likely be challenged to get a 1 to 1 return on adding the AC, adding an EV charger, converting a sound studio to an office, and furnishings.

If an early buyout opportunity arises, I’m happy to secure a solid return for all involved.

I purchased a property they managed and was unable to get absolutely no communication or return calls from the property managers.

The IRS has a regulation that amounts less than 15K are tax-exempt, of course, this requires you to file a tax return.

I have a buddy that has been doing flips for a few years and he now has investors approach him asking to get in on his flips so he lets them cover the down payment/entry fee's for 30% return on their money.

If you purchase with 20k you will be paying PMI and the returns are too low. 

For example I sold 2 properties in the same town that was more than 30 minutes away, just because of the travel time to get there and return.