Living in a camper van for 3 years while working remotely is impressive — that kind of adaptability definitely carries over to real estate.

Look for off-market deals, seller financing opportunities, or even house hacking a small multi-family with an FHA loan (3.5% down) if you plan to live in one unit.For creative financing, explore seller financing, subject-to deals, and lease options.

When we sold the house for a large profit, it was difficult to determine who got what profits and the CPA struggled to navigate how to file taxes since I lived in the house for over two years.

I've lived in central Texas for 44 years and never have I replaced a roof less than 20 years old.

Being willing to live in a property that needs work is a big plus for someone just starting out who has the insight not to bite off more than they can chew.

.🔥 Here’s a preview of the agenda:Mastering the Art of Choosing Syndication Investments with Brian Burke (Limited to 50 attendees—extra fee applies)2025 Market Update: Trends Shaping Passive Real Estate with Brian Burke and Jeremy RollLessons Learned from a Challenging Year with Paul Shannon, J Scott, Jim Pfeifer & Tyson MillerAdvanced Tax Strategies with Amanda Han and Matt MacFarlandInvesting with Self-Directed IRAs with John Bowens from Equity Trust Company Live Pitch Slam with LP Panelists: Paul Shannon, Chriz Lopez and Jim PfeiferPlus, network with fellow investors during interactive sessions and build connections at sponsor-hosted dinners.

My son rented rooms in properties like this a lot when he lived in LA and Vegas.

If you are living there you can keep the 4% rate.If you are not living there you can rent it out to pay for the property taxes. 

Quote from @Veronica Williams: Hi, I am on my first flip, live in WA state found a partner in Ohaio, the rehab is in OH.

Any advice is welcome.Are you going to live in one of the units, or is this investment only?