But the very thing that gives us success at first—handling everything ourselves—can also hold us back from scaling and growing our business.How Trust Works in Real Estate InvestingLetting go isn’t just about delegation—it’s about choosing to trust rather than operating from fear.🔹 Afraid to let a property manager take over?

Private money (like true private money) may not be a bad play either, just make sure you trust the individual you're working with. lots of scammers out there. 

I personally try to automate as much as possible and rely on great/trusted handymen, cleaners, etc. on the ground that can take care of anything that comes up and let me know about the state of the property.

I help investors optimize their financial strategy by implementing the Infinite Banking Concept (IBC), finding the best insurance for their properties and cars, and connecting them with legal experts for living trust creation.

Quote from @Duane Richards: @Sundone Boutvyseth I also did a 10% on STR in Florida last year, it's worked out really well, but went through a national lender.

How they think a national park is near you is laughable though lolTechnically Tigertail is a park but it would be a far stretch from calling it a national park.  

Is there a market you have anyone that you trust that would be willing to help you out in a pinch?

•Instead of transferring the title, consider using strong landlord insurance, an umbrella policy, or a land trust (with your LLC as the beneficiary) for added liability protection.Your FHA Loan Potential for Another Property•Since your first home is already a rental but was likely purchased with an FHA loan, you may still be eligible for another FHA loan—but only if you meet one of these conditions:•You relocate at least 100 miles away from your current home.

@Jack PasmoreFor me, building trust and maintaining authentic relationships comes down to consistency and value.

While home prices have cooled slightly from their peak, affordability remains a significant barrier.According to the National Association of Realtors, homes in the U.S. spent an average of 36 days on the market in January 2025, a slight increase from last year but still well below historical norms.