:) G'Day Zair,Just commented the same to another fellow looking to do something similar to what you are.I think that BRRRR from out of state is very risky business.If I was you, I'd continue immersing myself in everything and anything real estate related.Come back home to the US and start in your local market.Using leverage should only be reserved once you already know what you are doing and you have experienced the income/expenses over a few year period.I've always believe that "Cash is King, Cashflow is Queen and Finance is the Peasant" lolIn your local market or a market of your choosing you can buy, fix and flip or buy, fix and refinance.But I suggest you buy, fix and flip until you have enough cash reserves to buy, fix and hold without it affecting your cash position for future deals.Build a strong foundation without leverage and only then start looking to refinance or finance.30-50% of your portfolio should be un-leveraged.It's a slow process but all good things take time.Just my opinion and wishing you much success

As a result, we're seeing a surge in demand for long term rental homes - a trend that shows no signs of slowing down.

This will help us make informed decisions about whether to withdraw more funds from our IRA or wait until 2025.

I recently learned even the MLS can be slow to update and doesn't necessarily reflect the most up to date zoning. 

Orlando even in a slow year for decades has proven an investors hotspot. 

Slow and steady wins the race.

I'm not sure what your surprised on Marcus, doesn't everyone know Wisc(aaaa)onsin is a bit slow, lol. 

Will large sums of money get you there, or slow drips over time?

Buyer's agents then call the companies phone number to schedule a showing which can be a huge problem because some of these companies can be slow to get ahold of you.

I can pull it off even with super high gas prices in PNW.Also, in my experience, "career growth" in the W2 world is slow and agonizing... wouldn't count on it if you're an investor.