So you can put your name and the address of property.

Some key reasons for privatization include reducing government risk exposure, encouraging private sector competition, and streamlining operations.

And put those CPA skills to work!

Lastly, they’re going to want a higher interest rate than they can get from the bank for taking the risk.

I've managed a number of successful rehabs and put a lot of sweat into them as well.

I think you have to find what your strengths are and what your risk tolerance is in different areas of RE and look at your entire financial picture.  

miami dade county has more people moving to it than many cities and very limited land.https://comreal.com/two-reports-highlight-miami-as-a-top-gro...miami has been appreciating and at double Floridas rate. you can't put the two in the same category it's not even close. same with Broward or west palm beach you can't lump them in. 3 totally different markets. https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2024/12/13/florida-housing-mark...my home city in columbus also has similar stats but I doubt that miami is a buyer's market my friend I'm sorry.

You will most likely need to be a qualified buyer with a lending institution and/or put down a downpayment. 

I put roughly 20% down on a $200k home, and am curious what steps I could take to possibly turn my original investment into a large portfolio within the next 10 years, when we're currently "low on liquid funds" after finishing up a wedding.... 

Even if the rental has a decent cash flow with additional flood insurance, we're still not sure we want to take on that risk as we are out-of-state investors (planning to move back to KY in the future, but not now) and we don't like that it will potentially bring down the perceived value when we try to sell it in the future.The seller has never lived there and has not provided any information on if it has flooded before or not.