I'd like to check and make sure I'm on the right track.BTW: I make around 80k per year and I live in central Florida.Here's my strategy:- I'm currently living with family and reducing spending.

@Tanner Sortillo it depends on his current situation, what the goals are and how much time and effort he wants to spend in real estate. 

Do some research to learn how a good property manager behaves, then spend a LOT of time researching and interviewing until you find a quality manager.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

Spend $200 and sit down with a real estate attorney and get the scoop first hand on what is allowed and what isn't.This is true for California, Oregon and Washington.

Hi y'all, So I'm just getting into real estate, I have an LLC set up and will be closing on my first deal in a couple of weeks, a $68,000 single home. I was looking around for a cpa and wound up with 1800accountant. A...

Tons of competition out here especially in Scottsdale so I stay out of areas with a ton of competition because I don't want to pay a premium on the purchase and then have to spend a ton more to furnish to keep up with the other STR's in the area.I bought mine in the cities close to where people want to be, but still far enough away that I could afford a bigger house. 

I'm particularly passionate about [ starting my own business on flipping houses..Outside of real estate, I enjoy  spending time w my kids ,, i love the outdoors alot and I enjoy making family memories .Excited to learn and connect with you all!

These days homes can be extremely expensive and I'm not going to spend my hard earned money to settle for a home that has all these funky changes.   

I do not want to spend 20k to replace roof if current old roof still has more years of age left.

You may need to spend a few hundred dollars to get a lender name change if the new lender requires that, but depending on when you rate locked you may still end up saving money with a new lower rate.