I know life isn’t always fair, but these laws and regulations are outright oppressive to landlords.

These areas not only offer reasonable purchase prices for most investors but also feature turnkey homes—either newly built or fully renovated, ready for tenants, with systems that still have 10+ years of life remaining, and property management teams in place.

Each has its pros and cons, but starting with House Hacking can be a great way to ease into real estate while keeping your living expenses low—perfect for someone just starting their career.Here are a few suggestions to get started:Education: Books like Set for Life by Scott Trench (sounds like you’re familiar with him!)

How many people every year pour out there life savings to come for a vacation, just from TX, not even mentioning the US or rest of world. 

Given their age and position in life… mailbox money flow forever sounds like a good start to retirement to me!

With house hacking (mentioned in the thread), the more uncomfortable you're willing to live, the better the numbers will be, the more comfortable you need to live, the worse the numbers will be.I've house hacked twice in Reno, NV and it's changed my life.

If you'll be there for the life of the loan, no worries...It'll just reduce your overhead and will be always favorable.In regards to the syndications and STR's, the syndication would be the 2nd place option.

Don't make your life more complicated than it has to be.

Charming, smaller coastal towns with a slower pace of life, natural amenities, seclusion and semi-self sustainability are high on the wish list of many high level clients and investors. 

Juggling between work and personal life can be tough, but having a property manager can take some of the pressure off and let you focus on your other priorities