Additionally, they typically demand the highest rent with little or no deferred maintenance issues.Class BThese properties are one step down from Class A and are generally older, tend to have lower income tenants, and may or may not be professionally managed.

@Geoff StuhrI am a real estate agent and investor in Dallas, TX.Happy to connect and share my knowledge and experience.Join local real estate investment clubs.Get in touch with a local agent or investor and shorten your learning curve and save you a lot of headaches as they tend to understand the market better.All the best!

People tend to forget syndications are an advanced structure for experienced investors and it absolutely comes down to what we're seeing on social media or any other quick entry points to CRE. 

And the R&D guys are clean and tend to have the most solid businesses. 

Closings with a loan also tend to take two months or so so you may want to put in your offer that notice must be given prior to going to contract.

Hey mate,I'd advise against $50,000 houses unless you are full time on the ground.Turnkey houses for $50,000 tend to be in rougher parts.C or D class.High crime, lot's of volatility, boarded up homes, no upside from an appreciation standpoint, cars with no wheels lol and PM collects rents with a bullet proof vest and shot gun.Works well for some and the hustle is real.

phil-- while most people will disagree i tend to agree wit you. 

Obviously, this isn’t true in every single instance but in my experience property managers tend to out perform agents who also manage properties.

Which one is it please, is this open to everyone, or only women?

HELOCs tend to be very good for short-term debt.