You’re on the right track, and it’s a solid strategy to start with long-term rentals to build a stable income base.

Aiming for each part of the business to eventually fund itself is a solid plan, and a real estate CPA or attorney could help fine-tune everything for taxes and structure.

I watch a lot of David Greene's YT videos and have messaged him directly and he gave me solid advice - if I'm going to buy outside of California, to go for appreciation states and look at the asset. 

You’ve already built a solid foundation with podcasts and resources like The House Hacking Strategy.

The solid slap of a sheaf of used bills in my hot little hand always gives me a little tingle.

As I understand it, flipping/rehabbing requires you to have a solid team in place to minimize costs among other things.

I would lock in a solid profit.

Originally posted by @Bob Daniels:*Disclaimer*  My account has only been open for 3 months, which isn't nearly long enough to draw a solid conclusion from.I recently invested 1k with them in their long term growth fund as a test run to see how accurate their claims were. 

Due to a significant spike in demand, housing prices have skyrocketed, making it nearly impossible in some areas of the city to find solid returns as a real estate investor.

It will be best to choose one and run with it for a bit so you have a base of comparison for the future - keycheck is a solid start.