I'd also suggest self-managing your first property to maximize cash flow and learn by doing for any future investments.

So, if you like the idea of the tax-free bucket, you can wait until 59.5 to take "normal" withdrawals, but here are a few creative ways to use the tax-free money early without penalty:You can do MBDR in your company's 401k plan and leave after age 55 and no longer worry about the 10% penalty (Rule of 55)Utilize 72T - Pay yourself the same amount every month until you are at least 59.5Move the money to a self-directed IRA (SDIRA), where you can use the Roth IRA to purchase RE10k of earnings can be pulled tax-free for first home purchaseThe principal can always be withdrawn tax-freeNot really anything anyone plans for, but there are some exceptions for medical expenses as well that can be a nice plan Z if you blow through other emergency fundsI do this in my company's solo 401k because it gives me the most control over the funds, but it can easily be done in a company 401k if their plan rules support it. 

Quote from @Jimmy Rojas: Through loopholes there are many home owners that are illegal immigrants, if they get deported , what will happen to their homes? 

However, their lease is up in two months, so I would only focus on non-renewal for now.In my book, I explain methods for removing tenants without evicting them through court.

He walks us through every step of the way.

Instead of learning through trial and error, you learn from someone else’s mistakes.

The particulars of a project, whether fix & flip (cash now), fix & hold (cash flow), rehab & reboot (cash out), is only one of many ways lenders decide whether to invest or not.

The investor has to be gaining cash flow or equity to make it worth it.

Those remote flips and high cash flow rentals are so tempting on paper, but they rarely go well in reality. 

To succeed, focus on properties in high-demand neighborhoods like Pecan Grove or Aliana, and ensure your cash flow analysis accounts for high property taxes, potential HOA restrictions, and flood insurance costs.