Lots of investors get intimidated by their first voucher tenant, but once you understand the rules it can be one of the most reliable income streams — and that’s why investor-heavy markets like the Midwest lean into it.

My investors, which are just family members and are not in the LLC, they give me cash and in exchange I pay them a percentage of the profit after a house I previously acquired with said cash sells (buy, fix, sell).

For most smaller investors, paying for a solid bookkeeper would generate a higher (and faster) ROI than hiring a tax strategist.Both roles matter, but you can’t execute any meaningful or complex tax planning without clean books.

It’s such an exciting journey, and you’re already taking the right steps by connecting with other investors here.

I am interested, and have a few investor friends that might tag along! 

I have been wanting to jump into the LTR market. I have a STR beach property that has been successful and looking for something more passive. My neighbor has told me recently he will sell me his home for $250k. He doe...

But for regional (or out-of-state) investors that it is for - there is not much alternative for the price point.

I joined BiggerPockets to connect with landlords, real estate investors, and anyone interested in the Maine rental market. 

I used to think the same thing.But after working with a lot of new investors, here’s the pattern I keep seeing:The people who grow the fastest are the ones who get their foundation right before they buy anything.I’m talking about simple stuff like:Opening separate bank accountsKeeping clean records from day oneUnderstanding how income and expenses actually flowGetting a basic system for tracking your numbersYou don’t need to be an expert.

I'm an out of state investor and have been investing in SFH in Huntsville area.