@Alejandro Martinez I'm a fellow Canadian from just down the QEW from you (Hamilton) and moved to Orlando just over 5 years ago to invest in real estate full-time. 

It’s great to see how excited and determined you are to start your real estate journey. 

Real estate is a business and bad things are going to happen when you are going big.

Anybody who wants to know the real ROI and occupancy figures can check on Airdna.

t can go bad real fast. 

Cash flow is important, but appreciation, principal paydown, and tax advantages are also key factors in long-term real estate success.Your logic makes sense—if your investment property’s rent offsets your primary mortgage and you’re in a strong appreciation market, it could still be a great long-term play.

I wanted to introduce myself and connect with both investors and fellow real estate professionals, especially those in the San Diego area.I’d love to hear any tips, insights, or advice you have as I navigate this journey.

Houston's diverse, and the real estate market is buzzing.Check your budget, how much risk you can handle, and what you want from the investment.Montrose, The Heights, Eado, and Museum District are buzzin' with mid-term rental potential.Research the neighborhoods, check the rates, and do the math on costs before diving in.

I’m a real estate investor and the owner of a fairly large property management firm here in Texas.

We have a 14-page management contract that we've added our real experiences to over the years, with the intent of protecting both us AND the landlord.