Recently got my Real Estate License and have closed a couple deals there in helping friends buy/sell homes, helps bring in some extra cash.

Hey there, I’ve came across this post, and it’s got me thinking about a good friend of mine who recently pulled off a tricky 1031 exchange in Oregon.

I would recommend finding an investor friendly agent in the area you are wanting to invest to be your boots on the ground.

I went to sign up on the advice of a friend and realized I had signed up 11 years ago and never used the site.

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Turns out google IS your friend…Four states – California, Oregon, Montana, and Massachusetts – have what's known as clawback provisions.

I have a good friend who has some great data on all the different neighborhoods - I am happy to share that with you.Also, if you don't have a lender already, I have some rockstars that I know like and trust.What sport do you play?

Great advice from my friend, @Shawn Mcenteer, that you got.

Back when a close friend of mine; he’s a commercial landlord in Phoenix who once took on a quircky triplex in a tough neighborhood..decided to reshuffle his insurance setup, I saw firsthand how getting stuck in a clunky policy can really stall your forward momentum.

LTR is stable, slow, and risk is low but potentially not as much cash (right away).Comes down to what goals you have and your risk threshhold - I have friends in CO springs who do STR and MTR, and works out great - but also have folks who LTR in that area and it pays for them self and it a great way to save money in places like taxes and build equity.