Those in themselves are great education.Degrees won’t help you much unless you are trying to get a job at a large fund.

I have my eye on a large single-family residence in Bethlehem, PA, but I have yet to acquire financing.

Now I own a thriving property management business, run a real estate team helping other investors learn how to grow and scale their portfolios, I have my own modest investment portfolio and have two development projects going at the moment.

With several large universities, including the University of Pennsylvania, Temple University, and Drexel University, the city has a steady stream of students and young professionals looking for rentals.

In my experience, 75% of the time, the tax payer doesn't have a large enough liability to justify the accelerated depreciation anyhow- depending on your income and tax bill, it might not matter at all.

I have done some research, but I’ve found that many mentors and coaches are asking for significant fees, which feels like a large financial commitment, especially as a newcomer to real estate investing.

So I looked for a large MF portfolio in Columbus, OH and found this 48 unit package: https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/299-Mayfai...?

However, I believe multi family provides the best ROI and is the best way to scale.

In that they will detail the scales they use, including at which level of renovation it's possible to get things "reset" so it is appraised as if it is a new built property.

Theyre out there, but they are largely impractical and not viable except in the most profitable deals.