It explains the team that you should develop to have a strong foundation under you while investing remotely.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-teamI’d be happy to connect and chat anytime!

So what I did is I looked at median prices of 2 bed condos between 800-1200sqft built between 1980-1990, I did this to eliminate new condos being added into the pricing pool, and look at this rollercoaster...Detached faired a LOT better, less variability in downturns, and much better return (for this chart I did not look at semi-detached, but the trend is closer to detached)

My advice: focus on building a strong financial foundation first save consistently, manage your credit, and educate yourself on real estate fundamentals.

You shouldn't be talking about leaving your first real job as an adult already, that's a Lamborghini hope with a Yugo foundation.

I’ve designed and built a house to sell, I bought and flipped a foreclosure, and currently in a live in flip.

One of my buildings was built in 1895 and needs a new foundation.  

The short version: looks like it will cash flow on paper but in reality with repairs and potential tenant issues it won't, very affordable purchase prices (Indianapolis range is $120,000 to low $200,000 depending on the Class C area or distressed properties under $100,000, many times older homes with sewer line and foundation issues, stolen AC units (get a cage for the unit), Class C is volatile.

It sounds like you are putting the horse before the card and are more interested in scale than foundation.

You can hear real-world examples of how others have built their investment portfolio and (hopefully) learn to avoid their mistakes.4.

With a fresh perspective and a strong desire to learn, I am committed to building a solid foundation of knowledge and experience.