I would do a quick look on Zillow (MLS in my case) and find past sales to get a rough graphical idea of where those properties are, and then I would actually walk the streets.

Check out these graphics.

As long you clearly identify and track the expense per property (and you can do that in Quicken, with properties, categories and subcategories, or in Quickbooks), you’ll not need CCs and accounts per properties.Here are some graphical diagrams to help you on this quest (or confuse you further): - Asset Protection Decision Diagram - to help assess the need for asset protection, and what to implement: https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/CosIorg/file/asset-protection-decision-diagram - Asset Protection Onion Diagram - what, when, and at what cost one should implement in terms of asset protection - https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/CosIorg/file/asset-protection-onion-diagram-v2 - What is needed for complete asset protection OR the domains that need to be intersected to find asset protection

(Click to expand the graphic.)

We both have degrees in graphic design and work for Universal designing theme parks (with some on-site experience for both of us).

Maybe BP should create a graphic, like different color rings around profile picture (only 1 ring broken into quads) to indicate what type of investor you are - high/low $/door, STR/LTR, buy-hold/flip, Cbus vs rest of country, deal volume, etc.

Agents help us with operational tasks such as tenant screening & applications, leasing, marketing and listing management, reporting, owner onboarding, phone & email support, maintenance requests, admin support, overnight support, nurturing relationships with realtors and relocation companies, graphic design, bookkeeping, sending owner statements, managing collections, and other back-office tasks.I have some agents in LATAM (Argentina, Bolivia) that I can make introductions to.

Here is the Order of Operations graphic from the BP flipping houses and estimating rehabs books:Check out the book for a lot more detail...

Here are some side hustle ideas that can be managed alongside your full-time job:- Freelancing: Use platforms like Upwork or Fiverr to offer services such as writing, graphic design, or financial consulting.- Real Estate Agent: Get your real estate license and help others buy/sell properties on weekends or evenings.- Tutoring: If you have expertise in a subject, offer tutoring services.- Ride-Sharing/Delivery: Work for companies like Uber, Lyft, or DoorDash during your free time.- Online Store: Start an e-commerce store on platforms like Etsy or Shopify.- Investment: Look into stock market investing or peer-to-peer lending to grow your savings.Summary1.

@Todd Goedeke good graphic but if you follow it accurately it’ll lead right to schedule e.