It will need to be a LLC style account, not an IRA.TD Ameritrade is a good choice.  

me personally, I'd keep the cashflow coming and find a way to leverage the property to grab another, or another couple depending on how much you can get from the bank and combine with savings/loans/etcgood luck on your decision. ultimately do what works best for YOUR investing style and goals.

We purchased a condo with industrial style and there is one exposed air duct in the living room.

This property is also part of an HOA that provides a shuttle service for my guests to the beach along with a massive resort-style pool.

I looked at 4822 9th St last weekend and it would be the perfect STR thanks to its unique shack style and the fact that it is in the middle of two commercial lots (no noise complaints). 

TKS,TB" style="-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: inherit; font-variant: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 1rem; line-height: 22px; font-family: inherit; vertical-align: baseline; position: relative; overflow: hidden; height: 208px;">Hello BP Family,I'm a new Investor starting a Rehab in the DFW area.

Purchase price: $27,000 Cash invested: $68,000 Completed a large scale renovation on this 100 year old Shotgun style home in Stringtown, just west of IUPUI.

Sacrificing too much could land them in an unsatisfying home.

Hi Sriram, Personally I would take a course, especially if I was new to real estate investing in general, BUT what is best for you really depends on your learning style and risk tolerance.

There is an apartment that my wife and I are looking into, it's in a building that is 12 units, 3 stories. it's newly upgraded and in a great location, but am hesitant due to apartment style living being harder to rent than a townhome.