I am not an attorney or an accountant and am not giving accounting or legal advise.

It's important to consult with a tax professional who can advise on how these strategies align with your overall financial situation, especially considering your full-time employment and income structure.Moreover, as your portfolio grows, and particularly if one spouse can transition away from W2 employment, the landscape of your income and tax liabilities shifts.

I advise clients NOT to buy empty lots, even ones right next to their properties and even if you're only paying a couple hundred bucks.The logic is pretty simple.

Readers are advised to seek professional advice.

If you are representing yourself, I would advise reading up on various land contingencies.

That may sound pretty good...until you discover that their net worth is decreasing at a rate of $2 million per year, and they've got $100 mil of adjustable rate debt on a portfolio of D class properties that forces them to work 80+ hours per week just to keep the whole thing afloat...Investor B tells you "my net worth is $1 mil" --to many successful investors, that sounds like a relatively insignificant net worth...but, investor B owns a portfolio of A class properties with zero debt, professionally managed, their cashflow is $500k per year, their net worth is increasing at a rate of $1 mil per year, and they only have to work about 1-2 hours per week to keep their machine going.Personally, I'd MUCH rather be investor B than investor A, even though investor A's net worth is 10x of investor B's.So yeah, tracking net worth is advisable, but it's only a small part of what an investor should be tracking and modeling, and net worth alone might not be very indicative of an investor's success.

I believe the one that does my tax mentioned using scorp due to our income but i seen its not advised to put real estate under scorp

Does anyone have any experience or advise with this?

I would not advise doing that if you're unable to afford it on your own unless you fully understand the risk. 

As noted by Ben, I highly advise that you target single-family homes with in-law suites or additional living space that can be converted into a separate unit and sourced as an STR via Airbnb or on another short-term rental platform.