Otherwise, I just don’t know how it’s going to work for the average buyer, not seasoned investors.

Doesn't look like Dave uploaded it there, but maybe I'll find an older version of it. 

Real estate investing demands ongoing education and flexibility, so stay up-to-date, have patience, and ask for advice from seasoned investors or experts when necessary. 

Some people doing this strategy will rent STR in seasonal markets when there's high demand and high turnover and then pivot to midterm during the off season.

Perhaps more common for a snow removal vendor as its usually a seasonal service paired with landscaping where employee relationships are more likely to exist.  

Properties more than a hour away are hard to keep your eyes on.I have  would think out the older Properties to sell.Sounds like that many tenants being that late is scary.  

I wouldn't do just a condo. you could build your own triplex and convert to condos as a "development partner" or on your own if you aren't experienced and full return of capital. my suggestion would be to invest near the urban core over suburban deals and avoid older housing stock like columbus has more than 100 year old houses. anything pre 1950 I wouldn't touch 

I'm drawn to the collaborative aspect and the potential for learning from seasoned syndicators.Questions About Syndications:As I embark on this journey, I'm eager to learn from those who are actively involved in syndications.

Hello, I recently bought a small store just outside of LA, and my accountant was telling me if I wanted to save some money on my income taxes for next tax season, I should consider a Cost Segregation Study.

It’s an amazing Brokerage for seasoned investors and agents that don’t need a lot of handholding!