Those that have not worked with Sub2 sellers do not understand how drama original sellers can be potentially. 

The current real estate environment that we've been in for the past several years hasn't presented any opportunities for deals like this.Because of the above bullet point, my real estate folio is kicking off a ton of profit each year which is fully taxable at ordinary income rates for me with federal plus state that means 42%From day one we've always self-managed everything, and built a great team of sub’s and handymen in every area, so that I’ve never had to do any labor.

I was particularly drawn to this deal because of the strong growth potential in Bushwick, Brooklyn.

You're on the right track to reach out for help here and also to look to your area for potential partnerships.

The sellers had put so much pots, plants, planters and shrubs out that I thought there were too many plants/planters that would require a new owner to upkeep.After a few potential buyer tours/showings, the owner heard all the comments (via the security cameras) about how there was a "lot going on with the plants and stuff out front".

Many judges would feel you got paid even if no cash was sent to you.I could see this potentially working on a higher-end property that it in excellent condition with a Grade A tenant.  

Some of the most expensive and difficult properties in the country (and world) to develop were vaporized into potentially un-developable lots.

You can still easily find the 1% rule and positive cash flow and there's amazing appreciation potential.

It's essential for me to acquire these skills as I navigate potential roles in the real estate industry.If you have any insights, recommendations, or perhaps know of specific training programs or resources for learning Yardi, I would greatly appreciate your guidance.

I’m currently targeting properties in the $200K–$500K range, depending on the location and potential cash flow.