I am a huge believer in that the actual Better strategy is being able to pivot and take what the market/numbers take you - i.e. at the start of the project, be open to Both (either a flip OR a BRRRR), whichever models out better for the individual project

Cynthia Lummins, and incoming senator, has stated that Bitcoin is going to be an important player for the future and she hopes to bring Bitcoin into the national conversation.

I'm not too familiar with your market, but i was in a similar situation in the DC metro and pivoted from renting/leasing to rent-to-own (lease option).i got the place occupied in no time with above market rent, passed on any trivial repairs to the tenants, and collected a significant option fee.The option fee is magical!

@Suzanne Player If you want a counterpoint, I navigated a major claim not long ago without a public adjuster.

What you call guaranteed income is what I call a lot of stress and governmental requirements to get the same or less rent than if you did a good job finding a property and put it up for rent on the open market.Section 8 rentals are for investors who want to keep replicating that strategy in the same area so they know all the regulations and all the players.

I've been aware of Sub To, Seller Financing, and have pivoted to it, but only as a wholesaler.

(I find BP to be the most helpful community on the internet)Cross border investing has immense upside financially and on the tax side as wellTo answer your question, the way your entity is structured plays a pivotal role, especially in the upcoming tax year. 

It’s clear you’ve made some solid connections and built momentum in your real estate journey.As for career paths, it’s great that you’re thinking about pivoting into real estate, particularly in the commercial space.

I'll for sure need an architect and lawyer amongst other players.

Pivot and never look back.