For example, if you’re into turnkey properties, how much cash flow do you need for a deal to make sense for you?

If you find someone that seems to know a lot of people needing your services, wouldn’t it make sense to focus more resources on them?

Ultimately, every applicant is a risk in one was or another, no one is 100% guaranteed or qualified, you could have the best applicant on paper screw you over, or even pass away, you just need to do research and use common sense in my experience.

there's a tremendous demand for inventory - both primary residences and rentals - and so buyers are willing to accept lower yield than a lot of us think makes sense. 

I think fix and flips in those areas would probably make a little more sense.

To learn about CRE the best place right now to get a general sense of the business is something like chatGPT.

So find a deal that makes sense with a fair rent and then you can choose a tenant that has a voucher.

Or someone went camping and got rained out and had to put everything in the dryer when they got home.There are some really cheap motion sensing cameras these days- it might be worth setting that up.

Just don't see the S-Corp or another LLC having a place here..I've heard tax advisors say it takes around $70k min of self employment income for the break even point for S-Corp to make sense.

If the property doesn’t make sense financially as an annual rental, it’s probably not the right investment.