The 'rule of thumb' that everyone should ALWAYS follow is... educate yourself and verify everything - Whenever you put money into any investment you need to research the rules that apply to that investment strategy from alternate sources and verify what you are being told - Never make an investment if you don't understand the issues and verify every claim made through county public records and other, 3rd party sources. 

But, I still think that your course is very much worth to look at as a better alternative to apartments.

Additionally, we are open to exploring other options beyond selling, so any advice or alternative strategies from those with experience in similar properties would be greatly appreciated.Thank you in advance for any guidance or connections you can provide.Best regards,Matt Ginsberg

Alternatively, if more time is needed, then they could pay you a fee to sell them an "option contract" to buy the property at a set price within a given time period.

And, contrary to the popular cliché, you don't always get what you paid for.

Insurance is going to get more expensive, the government wants to keep people in homes, home equity financing is only growing in popularity, multiple generations are living under the same roof more, and all of those trends are going to lead to changes in how tax law is used and possibly the law itself.

Interestingly, the most popular dog breed across all three cities is the Labrador retriever.

I knew I could easily find tenants/roommates as the area is popular for young adults.

Amenities: Is your property near popular attractions like lakes, hiking trails, ski resorts, or pools?

@Nicholas KaniaLLCs and S-Corps are popular structures for businesses among real estate investors because they provide flexibility and protection from personal responsibility.