Buying a turnkey property is the easiest way to get a feel for being a landlord without all the hassle of rehabbing a place.

I feel like every project has its curveballs, and sometimes it’s the unexpected stuff that teaches us the most.

After some digging, I found a helpful and very recent article that appears to agree with this (see link).https://www.keepertax.com/post...At this point, I am feeling a little better because it seems I may actually be just fine (i.e. no need to issue 1099s)!

I charge a premium and as such, expect things to be a bit nicer and feel okay saying no discounts for people shopping for discounted stays as there is a reason I charge more than my competitors.  

So I’m trying to get a feel for what’s out there.

I was feeling paralyzed making decisions about what to do, and no joke within 3 weeks of finishing this book I had decided on my next step and was under contract on my first flip property!

We need to rebuild this area correctly so that it lasts for generations to come.If anyone has any questions about post-storm projects or deals, feel free to reach out.

Feel free to reach out to me personally.

However, I can't help but feel a bit skeptical about the legitimacy of these courses.

Specifically, I’m drawn to distressed properties, such as pre-foreclosures and foreclosures, because of their potential for strong returns and lower acquisition costs which I feel is a great combination for a new investor with my budget.That said, entering the U.S. market as a Canadian comes with its own set of challenges, and I want to make sure I’m approaching this the right way.