Hey @Dean Valadez, there will be exceptions but for the majority, rental real estate is a high CapEx / low cash flow business model.

The only exception 'might' be REITs, but I could be wrong.

Treat her the same as any other neighbour except when it comes to dealing with the rental itself.

Here, the projected returns based on equity multiples are vital.

The one exception would be the BRRRR strategy if you plan to fix it up and refinance into a long-term loan later.Regarding BRRRR, you say you don't want to "burn all my capital on one property."

But, I'll make an exception during prayer and thank him for getting you out of the property and for you not buying more 🙏Realistic expectation is DO NOT INVEST if you are only looking to buy 1 or 2 properties.

Anything, except on the East coast

The 401k can accept rollovers from any other qualified retirement plan except the Roth IRA (for now, there is proposed legislation so that this restriction may be removed in the future). 

Although there is a cost to the investor, REIT's offer liquidity and can provide diversification within your portfolio.Real Estate Funds vs REITsA real estate fund is pretty much another form of a mutual fund, except it is focused on investing in the securities public real estate companies offer.

There are a lot of "fakers" in the real estate sales and property management industries, so, doing your due diligence is absolutely vital.