My suggestion would be to read 1-2 books/articles in each space and then set up conversations with 1-2 investors in each space to truly understand what skill sets, etc... would be needed in each avenue.

While you may not be considering moving to a market and house-hacking, I think this BiggerPockets article still offers great data for out-of-state buy-and-hold investors.Key takeaways: Fayetteville, AR and Indianapolis, IN may be good places for you to start if you're new.

This has the potential to be passed later this year.For additional questions, checkout this article on Cost Segregation FAQs.Have you had a cost segregation study performed on your single family home?

This post addresses the first question above through my own research: appreciation of new construction versus older/existing homes.Scope & methodologyOut of Scope: I have found lots of articles on the pros and cons of buying a new vs existing home.

While the protection is valuable the cost is very high.The initial process is very smooth and thorough.

If you're a real estate professional, the home office deduction can be valuable.

He is the Tampa Bay local expert and can be a valuable resource to you on your team! 

For those of us starting out, and looking at lower end real estate, saving for expenses will eat up a good portion of that monthly cash flow until we get a nest egg to hold, or until you (I'm in the same boat) get into more expensive/valuable properties.

This may help too..https://help.pricelabs.co/portal/en/kb/articles/listing-mark...

I have read many articles on the types of real estate investment strategies like wholesaling, buy and flip (and buy and hold), structuring deals for no money down seller financing and even investing in notes!