I have a friend in Louisiana that's crushing it and may be a good resource for you.

Outside of real estate, I enjoy spending time with family and friends and convincing myself I am getting better at golf each year! 

And the rules are also very landlord-friendly. 

I will be going down there in a couple of days, and interested in building/developing/investing, I am a licensed Mexican Architect, I have friends living there as realtors, US investors, and US builders ready to pull the trigger. 

@Mitchell TruongFrom the research I've done, Ohio is a great state for several reasons: it's a landlord friendly state, cap rates are 6-8%, even higher in some pockets, relatively low vacancy, lots of job growth and some population growth.

Recently, a real estate friend suggested I consider starting a title company, as he and his partners (primarily in commercial real estate, like strip malls) could bring business my way.While I’ve worked with title companies in my transactions, I’ve never explored the inner workings of how they operate.

Have none become real friends?

While there are repurchase agreements on secondary market loans,if the bank does buy it back then they would hold it.Another reason not to sell to Joe, Bob and Joe are friends, Bob gets his note called, Bob calls Joe to be a straw man, Joe approaches the bank to buy and the bank agrees to a discount.

I have a close friend who does them for me but she can only do one at a time.

This looked intriguing, but I'm worried that YNAB is less user friendly for my situation.Queue the back story: I work as a realtor with a small RE investment portfolio, and my wife is a more stable W2 Engineer.