@Elisha Johnstoni'd house hack where you live first.and if you're serious about investing in Ohio, make trips to Ohio.do not buy a random property solely because of its low purchase price. that will set you back.good luck.

Shoe collection and wardrobe that's way beyond what my budget affords. 

We have a member of our team called the "Resident Success Coordinator" whose job is solely this. 2) Flat-rate management- We are not a percentage-based company.

There's plenty more topics to consider, imagine yourself in their shoes living in a home with 4 other random strangers. 

I used solely excel until I crosses 10/15 or so properties. 

Any advice on what you would do in my shoes?

@Michael Izbotsky In community property states like California, assets acquired during marriage are typically owned equally by both spouses, which may complicate transferring jointly owned property into your sole-member LLC.

Certainly not trying to leave my job today, but someday.Current: I am sole income of our house hold.

If I were in your shoes, I’d consider a few key factors before diving in:1.Risk Tolerance:Ask yourself, “If the worst-case scenario happened and I lost this money, could I recover?”

A few additional thoughts about being a new agent ---Being a real estate agent is unique because it's solely commission-based.