Someone who can be a tax advisor re: real estate investments too. there was a firm on one of David Greene’s podcast episodes but I can’t find it for the life of me.  

And 3 years of experience here is still too green (because it means not enough time to develop a portfolio of exits...which takes years to develop).

I have been reading Long Distance Real Estate Investing - David Greene, and came across an interesting tidbit of information: Your first 10 (1-4, 5-10) property loans are Fanny Mae insured, after which your loan criteria become more unfavorable (variable rates, stricter credit score requirements etc.).

Hello,I am 23 years old and I have 20k, how do you find off-market deals and David Greene mentioned subject to Financing where you assume the mortgage.

And I don’t see a green flag coming until inflation diminishes significantly.

Doing a live in BRRR of a two unit and ripping up the old green shag carpet . 

It's Monopoly and there is real money at stake.4 green houses to 1 red hotel. 

I recently own approximately 1.5 acres of commercial real estate zoned R-3 moderate density multi family in Green Bay WI.I talked to a developer who estimates site fully developed could fit approximately 3 buildings of 12 unit apartments.

The core 4 is David Greene’s long-distance investing strategy and consists of a realtor, contractor, property manager, and lender.

I come from a data science background, so I'm accustomed to creating models to derive the incremental ROI of each variable.I hear some people saying "get the $10,000 hot tub", and I get that, especially if it's a "table stake" that your property needs just to be considered by guests.However, when thinking about less standard amenities, like putting greens, gaming rooms, billiard tables, pool toys, etc. what tools or methods do y'all use to evaluate if a given idea will deliver a positive ROI?