I like to build up a reserve between turnovers to allow me to paint between tenants.Capex the newbie killer.

As long as you have a source to build up more capital for the next purchase I would say you have chose a good way to get started. 

The billion-dollar project was given the green light in 2007 and was supposed to build up the last waterfront area in Baltimore and I think even Trump had some plans for a high rise.

Real estate is definitely a long game, but once you build up momentum you'd be surprised at how fast things go.

I’m more than open to learning, and am hoping others will find value in this as well, a strategy on how to begin wholesaling to build up a cash base to pour into the BRRRR method.

A buyer wants to buy any kind of land that either can be subdivided or it’s already subdivided into multiple lots (more than one is what he is considering multiple lots). Price doesn’t matter as long as it makes sense...

I am trying to come to terms with the fact that I may have to use all of it for this first purchase because ultimately, my goal is to build up enough cash flow to leave my job. 

Also, its generally a pretty accepted concept to transition to being an agent since it takes time to build up your contacts and business to generate income. 

I’m trying to get myself out there and build up my investor portfolio and I think the best way to get started is definitely with a house hack, I want to get my real estate agent license soon so I can have a foot in the industry and see what others are doing.

But I was thinking that I could build up some equity and then rent it out at a premium rent after I move out.