@Olga Zelenko from a rent and leasing standpoint it is has had no financial impact thus far.

To truly be an asset to investors, you must be one.

It combines the pride of owning a tangible asset with the potential for value growth.

It's a great starter book for the financial foundations of real estate investing: https://store.biggerpockets.com/products/set-for-life-revise...I would also recommend Small and Mighty by Chad Carson: https://store.biggerpockets.com/products/small-and-mighty-re...Real Estate Rookie: https://store.biggerpockets.com/products/real-estate-rookieHouse Hacking: https://store.biggerpockets.com/products/the-house-hacking-s...

Financial Management: Property managers provide detailed financial reports, handle rent collection, and manage operating expenses.

I would make sure you’re able to analyze deals, know market rents for similar properties (and see what you can do to outperform), and understand the costs of the deal from the financial side.

I recommend learning a bit on how to read the financials, but find yourself a great Accountant to help you analyze the financials and tax returns to make sure things make sense and are proper. 

Are you getting any kind of asset protection elsewhere?

@Zack Rosenbaum $400 for a 4 unit is crazy but not sure asset class.   

I currently own two properties in California, and at 21 years old, my goal is to continue purchasing properties and eventually pay them off to achieve financial freedom.I’m considering two options:1.