@Greg Moore I read far too much about massive hacks to be comfortable investing in cryptocurrency

Also, make sure you check if any local licenses or permits are needed for real estate investing.If you’re comfortable with the process, doing it yourself can save a lot of money.

Never thought I'd be in this position at the beginning of 2020, so I thank the program and community for propelling me to step outside my comfort zone to THINK BIG.

I don't think i have much advice to offer since I'm not at this level yet, but its comforting seeing people with large portfolios in CT. 

The hard parts are ensuring you can have a home that can be licensed for as many residents as possible (comfortably) and finding a well qualified operator to lease it to.

If you’re comfortable handling the paperwork yourself, you can continue to do so.

Some are even getting creative with their deals, using strategies like seller financing or joint ventures to reduce their dependence on traditional loans.It’s definitely a challenging environment, but with the right strategy, there are still plenty of opportunities out there.

@Osvaldo GuerraAustin, TX, is a popular destination for small multifamily properties due to its booming economy, strong rental markets, and family-friendly environments.

Even if I was able to, she is only comfortable paying $300 over the actual rent.

This time I am comfortable enough with the business to look at markets away from home, and I think the better yields, less expensive properties, and better market outlooks will be worth the money that a turnkey company will cost.I heard about Norada a lot back when I was more active in BP, and I remember thinking they sounded pretty good, but looking into them now, it sounds like they are not actually a turnkey company.