The BRRR strategy is interesting since I do have breaks in my job that would allow me to oversee the rehab process, but are there other more passive ways to acquire and own real estate?

I want to start advising my buyers to use land trust transfers when we acquire properties that have underlying notes since we are seeing an increase in notes being called.

The Vanderbilts who were as wealthy as the Rockefellers at the time did not use this strategy and eventually their net worth evaporated due to many things.Unless you have a license to sell life insurance and know how to structure the policy for the client's goals, you shouldn't be knocking products that can and do benefit MANY people -  especially those who have maxed out other tax deferred accounts.By the way fees are paid over the life of the policy, not all up front.

(the way the conventional mortgage was a root canal)I am probably going to pay cash for the property upfront and then finance it after the close, so I have some time to explore financing products. 

Or does the owner have to find a way to acquire tenants?

A plumber told me that the primary difference between rheem product warranties was the size of anode supplied with the water heater.  

Anthony here, my wife Chynna, and I are relatively new to real estate investing, but we’ve already taken our first steps by acquiring two multifamily properties—a triplex (where we currently live) and a duplex.

Please try to suggest products/services that you have used and like. 

Your tenants are customers, properties are your product and reputation is your brand.

In 2020 I purchased a 1 bed & 1 bath condo and I have interest in pulling out the equity to use it to acquire another property to move into.