I would study up on becoming a private moneylender.

Study up by reading through articles, forums, podcasts, and manuals to get the most out of your real estate investment experience.

Determining whether to do a cost segregation study or not has a lot variables. 

Many of us are familiar with cost segregation studies and how they benefit real estate property owners.

It's important to study your laws and see what is allowed.My process:1.

Addressing concerns about noise levels on our property, it's important to clarify that our tenants maintained a quiet environment conducive to work and study, and we are quiet people.

If you study their pricing, strengths and weaknesses, you will know how to position yourself. 

you are not alone nor dumb, i read an American study that 40% of home flippers lose or only break even on their projects. please talk to an attorney with bankruptcy and real estate experience before filing as could have long term complications.

I'm a rookie investor from NYC who just signed up for Pro membership.I'm looking for someone who can be a study buddy and meet-up info in NYC.A little bit about me:- CPA (not specialized in tax ;p), no professional advice but can help with basic accounting and finance knowledge sharing.- Have been listening to Real Estate Rookie (almost a year) podcast and On the Market (a couple of weeks).- Finished reading "Real Estate Rookie" book by Ashley.- Looking for out-of-state investments, currently looking into Philly.If anything clicks you, feel free to contact me.Thank you!

I study this fundamental question here and come to a conclusion based on a simple distinction between two types of contracts: contracts to produce new goods or to provide services;1 and contracts to convey existing goods or other property.