I don’t think there is a clear answer here because you’d have to compare a specific property to potentially an entire asset class, when I buy the s&p I’m buying 500 stocks, when I buy a bond I’m buying a yield but each property is its own deal, what I will say is I think on average real estate is incredibly overrated asset right now (with the caviot that I do think the U.S. debt situation has some significant tail risk long term, and real estate is probably the best hedge against that) but I think to me it’s very basic in pretty much any market you are looking at even with 20% down significant negative cash flow, with housing so unaffordable it seems unlikely we have a ton of appreciation going forward, I can keep my cash liquid and still get over 5% risk free in a moneu market fund with zero effort or risk, I can invest in 500 great companies who can innovate there way to more profits, vs real estate which for better or worse is more of a fixed asset, I also have this theory that since anyone with extra money sitting around or a 401k just throws it into the market you can end up with higher multiple’s than you’d otherwise think vs housing which is again much more set by affordability than sticking some extra money in the market, all that is to say unless I find a deal that has above average returns I’d rather just collect money from some mix of stock and bonds vs paying money each month for the privilege of owning a property that may or may not go up in value.  

Hello BiggerPockets Community,The real estate landscape is continuously evolving, and staying ahead of the curve requires innovative thinking and strategies.

This endeavor isn't just a side project for me; it marks a significant career transition and the opportunity to establish an innovative and fulfilling business.2.

It's astounding, the closed-mindedness that people exhibit, especially on an "Innovative Strategies" forum, so it gets a little frustrating, but I'm sorry if I was rude or anything.

Thanks @Michael Plaks :If brought condo for STR purpose, almost end of the year say in Nov, also purchased all furnitures etc to make it ready for STR. what if it didn't get rented by end of the year, so :Total rented days in year = 0 Toal personl days stay at property  = 0 Does it still qualify for deductions(cost seggrigation, tax, closing cost etc for business use prep), similar to if it was rented (even if for couple days in a year) ?

I'm reaching out to this forum in the hopes of gathering some innovative strategies for real estate investment, given my current circumstances.Here's a bit about my situation: I've been experiencing unexplained pain in my hands, which has unfortunately made it impossible for me to continue working.

Third, as suggested, there may now be restrictions on double closes in some states.The most innovative way to wholesale is with disposable LLC's, where you create LLC's for the purposes of making offers under.

For investors, property managers, and construction professionals, the message is clear: the future of real estate lies in innovation and sustainability.Here are a few tips for incorporating technology and sustainability into your real estate strategy:Stay Informed: Keep up with the latest technological advancements and sustainable practices in the real estate sector.Evaluate the ROI: Consider the return on investment for implementing new technologies and sustainable features in your properties.Think Long-Term: Investments in technology and sustainability may require upfront costs but can lead to significant long-term benefits, including increased property value, reduced operating costs, and a positive environmental impact.

Always the need to innovate and take calculated risk. 

Developers and construction companies have adapted their strategies (Build for Rent), embracing innovation (light gauge steel construction) and diversification (new product types) to meet changing consumer needs and market demands.