Welcome to BP, @Tu Hoang you are in a great place to get educated in Real Estate.

HML  can be a great career  depending on the state you may or may not need an NMLS license ( if your going to do any volume) or like CA you can legally lend with a RE broker license.And of course there is a few ways to do it... you either have no leverage IE your own cash.Or a portion of leverage IE a credit facility with a bank ( Like I have) or Hundred % leverage by brokering other investors funds.But like anything RE related its not as easy as you make it out to be... loans go bad lenders lose on deals when their borrower goes TU  markets constrict causing loss's right now we are in a very nice lending period of rising values and Borrowers that have been trained to bring in CASH equity... prior to 08  it was common place in the industry to do all your HML based on LTV... and that led to massive loss's for lenders in the down turn both institutional and HML lost

It is zoned E-TU-C but has only a single structure currently on it.

@tu @Tu Anh NguyenUnless there is some state or local law you are making an improvement to the property.  

The platform is pretty impressive, and is secured and run by the folks at TU (one of the 3 major credit bureaus).

The next day the building was in the low 50s and it took me all day to figure out that the intake was clogged, but I reacted as soon as I was aware of the issue.I have a tenant who rents M, Tu, and Fri.

In my opinion, Kendall Whittier is a great option for investors; it is benefiting from the resurgence of downtown and the support of TU, plus Capital Homes is building a ton on new homes that is helping to turn the neighborhood around.

@John Tu NguyenThanks!

@Harrison Custer If you are planning on going to Oklahoma take a look at this link.https://start.att.net/news/read/article/fortune-tu...Tulsa is offering some nice perks to move there for a year including office space for home based businesses.

The TU area, as @Deren Huang mentioned, is also a great area, as is Midtown.