Expand your knowledge on real estate investing by studying various resources such as books, podcasts, videos, seminars, and connecting with seasoned investors.

@Tracy Scott it's highly dependent on the deal, the type of property and the location.In addition to the items others have mentioned, here are some of the biggest potential start-up expenses that I study closely before buying a property:Foundation/structure--this is one of my few "deal breakers", I typically will not purchase a property with significant foundation or structural issues.

Perhaps study what an "average" rental in your target market looks like.

You ne­ed to think about your short and long-term investme­nt goals, study the market, weigh the­ risk, and consider operational involveme­nt, cash flow, local rules, and networking.

And you can also do a cost segregation study on your new LTRs that you're purchasing to continue the tax deferral. 

That might sound boring, but having someone to keep you on the right track and even keep you accountable is important!

Keep working hard, saving, and studying everything about REI that you can get your hands on.

If you want to make money off of your site, it's a good idea to either hire and SEO professional or study the field yourself.Mitchell Herman

This is the blueprint I have been working with my past/current clients, its simple, boring but can be effective. 

This section will explain the role of ESG in real estate, detailing how properties that meet these criteria tend to have higher valuation premiums, better market performance, and lower risks associated with climate change and regulatory compliance.Case Studies: Success Stories of Sustainable Real EstateTo illustrate the real-world impact of sustainable practices, this part will present case studies of successful sustainable real estate projects.