This is more person and human friendly and good for newer investors who want to build locally.

In today's world you need to be about 28-35% down on properties to be gross cash flow positive, closer to 40-42% to be truly net cash flow positive(i.e 50% of your income goes to maintaining the property, other 50% is actually profit).My recommendation is to buy ideally a 4/3 SFR that's a starter-friendly one in a good area, and rent it out by the room.

@Karl Kauper Sadly MA is a very tenant friendly state. 

I invested with friends so the lost some money but it is enough for me to scare about this game.

Maybe they give up partial interest in the property or convince a family or friend to help them because otherwise they will literally lose the property.  

I am also a recent rent redi user, I dont hate it, but at BPCON24 , i met with hemline and their software looked really good to me.I set up a call with them this week so use their demo, and their AI for the maintenance was very helpful.I don't mind rent redi though, I met many people at the conference, stessa was a one pf the populer ones.

@Fiona Layne-GerminBeginner-friendly strategies for building long-term wealth include house hacking, buy and hold rentals, BRRRR Method, real estate syndicatations, rent-by-the-room strategy, short-term or mid-term rentals, and partnering with experienced investors.

It's important to have your attorney review the title commitment, as I've seen "wholesaler-friendly" title companies include various items in the title exceptions that could cause problems later on. 

Unfortunately, there's been reports of user accounts being closed without any reason.

If you're just holding a single property, many start with online services like LegalZoom or IncFile, which are affordable and user-friendly.