@Rafael Ro to build on the great advice from @Sean Barnebey (give the guy some votes!)

This could create a disdain for flipping properties and not continuing on the path..The other option could be wholesaling it to start a path to build a war chest to go out and do the first flip with your own money down. 

If you want to be completely self-sufficient, you're willing to build an Earthbag home or another building that can be earthquake proofed but can still be run without public utilities, you can spend a ton of money on a well and can have that well water processed to remove contaminated mine crap, you have a great off-road vehicle and you can figure out how to deal with the flooding without redirecting that water onto someone else's land then you can definitely live there.If it's an Investment you're after, give that up.

Starting with land can help build funds for bigger opportunities, but multifamily is a solid path if your goal is long-term cash flow and financial independence.Good luck!

Even if you adjust it over time, the effort spent upfront will pay dividends as you build momentum and make informed decisions in this field.

Also, juggling multiple rehabs often means building a core team of reliable contractors and setting firm project timelines.

I purchased a larger Self-Storage/Office property in FL where the son's of the original owner wanted bright shiny new office building, not Dad's old junk. 

For instance I’ve got a building that still has 3 unrenovated units.

They can separate themselves from traditional real estate investors by building a robust EIN Corporate Credit ("Ever-Increasing") investment infrastructure that allows for faster portfolio expansion and more sophisticated financial maneuvering.

I'd also recommend diving into books, podcasts, and even attending real estate events to start learning more.Here:Learn the Basics: Study property types, financing, and market trends.Network: Attend events, connect with pros, and build relationships.Find a Mentor: Seek guidance from someone experienced in commercial real estate.Start Small: Look at smaller deals or partnerships to get your feet wet.Take Action: Once ready, start evaluating deals and making offers.