You won't find a deal where you live for free, but if you can live in a great neighborhood at a reduced cost of living that is a nearly risk free way to get started in real estate. 

It all really depends on your appetite for risk.

Not everybody can: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1075919-five-...Also, cost segregation will not help you with your CA state taxes, only (potentially) with your Federal (IRS) taxes.

You will go through a lot of bad potential renters before you find a good one. 

I suggest the buyer at least get an estimate of the potential tax savings. 

Making the wrong hire, overlooking the risks, taking on too much debt.

I get FinTech is a high-risk activity, but imagine the industry will consolidate to one or a few strong players.

Networking with local investors and visiting potential markets can also give you valuable insights.

I recently relocated to Arizona, drawn by its rapid industrial growth, particularly in high-potential sectors such as semiconductors and electric vehicles.What I Bring to the Table:I have hands-on experience as a real estate agent during my college years and am currently exploring opportunities to transfer my license to Arizona.

The Homeowners Insurance will include Builder's Risk.