We typically start by setting up a strategy that will maximize the tax benefits available to them so that they can continue investing/growing after the first initial purchase. 

@Daja Hallums typically, investors have three choices:1) Buy a 2-4 unit primary with 3.5% down on FHA mortgage.

I typically operate within the residential space and have a few rentals.

Typically the biggest appeal to Tempe is from an attracting college student standpoint, so I was curious. 

If you're living on the road, this could be a bit challenging unless you're comfortable working with a reliable property management team.On the flip side, long-term rentals (whether it’s one or two properties) typically offer steadier, more passive income but might not generate as much monthly cash flow.

Here's about why 7-10 years:Market Cycles: Real estate typically appreciates 3-5% per year on average.

Helocs on investment properties typically can go up to 70% CLTV.

The other is that small multi unit buildings typically have a few less expenses since they are run more like mom and pop buildings (No LLC, no leasing fees, no property manager fees, etc). 

The video should tell you if it's really collapsed (credit worthy) or offset which is typical and expected. 

How do you typically fund your renovation projects—any tips to share with other investors?