I feel like a condo would allow me to: 1) Get experience and my foot in the door with little capital.2) Protect me from getting wiped out by an unknown capex expense.3) Potentially house hack.4) Not feel bad about burning money on rent. 

Even small touches like repainting the front door, adding some planters, or pressure washing the driveway can make a huge difference.Final ThoughtsI’d say skip the full sprinkler system for now, make cost-effective improvements that boost curb appeal, and focus on getting that property moving.

I’ve been investing in Detroit for years and built my 12-door portfolio there, generating $16K/month in gross rents.

Located inside the gated Diamond Bar tennis club community this prestigious 2 bed 2 bath second story Apartment town home with detached 1 car garage and 1 car port parking will leave you looking no further.

You'll be in a sea of sameness with veteran and newbie investors driving/dialing/door knocking for dollars and making offers. 

If they’ve been around forever but only manage 50 doors, that’s a sign they aren’t growing for a reason.Good PMs are worth their weight in gold, but a bad one will wreck your investment.

We bought a single family up here last year and converted a garage to an ADU, which rented out really quickly to a great young couple.

They have a CPA license, 20+ years of experience and their name on the door but they stopped being an expert when they decided what they knew was enough and they were done learning or staying up to date on tax law. 

I started investing in 2021 while living in San Francisco and have been pretty happy with my decision and own 13 doors in the area currently. 

doors?