Here's an article with things to consider when selecting a cost segregation company.

If you can establish a solid network (even virtually at first), and maybe leverage your savings to buy a property with rehab in mind, the reward could be the path you're looking for to make those five-year goals a reality.Of course, the risks are there, but if you're comfortable and see the upside, it could be worth leaning into.If you need more insight into BRRRR execution or anything specific about market selection and building a remote team, feel free to ask.Hope that helps!

FY 2024 $fmrtype$ Fair Market Rents Documentation System — Select GeographyI hope you can open this link, I don't know if it will work on this post, if doesn't you can DM me and I can send it via email to you.I'm investing in Montgomery now, C class properties, section 8 and regular rentals are about the same $$ in the area, I try to target Spanish tenants and has been working well, I'm new on out of state investing only 5 months but I can't complaint, everything is working great, the cash flow is good!  

To avoid going through the same poor experience, keep reading.Even if someone gives you a referral here, do NOT make the mistake of assuming that the PMC will meet your expectations, just because they met the expectations of the referral source.In our experience, the #1 mistake owners make when selecting a Property Management Company (PMC) is ASSUMING instead of CONFIRMING.It's often a case of not doing enough research, as they don't know what they don't know!

Or where the shades of gray are.But the pattern of intimidation of LPs by GPs is clear.

That easy question to answer will be a really great litmus test in your due diligence toolbox.If you are evaluating a REIT, it would be wise and prudent to do your homework and select the appropriate professional to guide you.

And I understand that i am college kid with no money or experience but then you see people like Rob Beardsley who dropped out at 20 and bought a 200 unit property through syndication and then you think, hm, maybe its possible.I am fairly new to the real estate investment and what I have learned so far is choosing a mentor and attend real estate workshops then expand your network which will help you to pick up the pace, select your investment strategy and grasp the business model.

You'll want to be very selective but there are funds out there that return 10% - of course your principal is at risk in this scenario.  

There's only 32 available because I selected 3 bedroom single family only in the Cleveland area.

It would also be wise to educate yourself on what a good PM does and doesn't do, how they do it, what they charge and why, etc.My book, The DIY Landlord, will be out in December and can teach you how to select or supervise a property manager.