I can tell you my BROAD overview.B/C: Riverside, Five Points.

@Todd GoedekeQRP is a broad term that applies to all Qualified Employer Plans of which there are many: 401(k), Solo 401(K), Profit Sharing,  403(b), etc.There are a few folks aggressively marketing under the label "QRP" or "eQRP" to make it sound like they have created something unique and fancy. 

I would place it in a broad stock based index fund. 

It is just a broad brush of data taken from the Census Bureau. 

@Bellman Tumasang there is really too much to unpack here with such a broad question.

Along North Broad you can find places with low taxes and plenty of tenants looking in those areas.

A big take away I've learned in the past week is to not let the big numbers scare me and to pay more attention to the %s behind the deal to see if it's a good investment.I'm sure I was too broad with naming so many different markets when I'm just starting.

That led many financial planners to reconsider the QPRT for California residents looking to both preserve their equity and avoid crippling estate taxes.There are ways to mitigate around paying multiple California Franchise taxes & still have both flexibility and protection - but nothing will save you from getting around the California FTB "doing business in" California definitions which are incredibly broad and vague so that paying the minimum $800 per year per LLC is inevitable. 

If you owner-occupy you can finance it FHA or VA, come in with little money down, and you can skirt some of the STVR regulations in Savannah (as long as you purchase between MLK and Broad and north of 37th-ish (I forget where the exact line is.))

To keep it broad, I would say the 4 things needed for a deal are, 1) the deal. 2) ground work. 3) financing. 4) rehab (looking at BRRRR properties) If I were to bring the deal, ground work and  partial financing to a BRRRR deal, what are the possible options for splitting profits.