Start with BRRR in some areas that have lower barrier for entry    Pros: Could potentially get to the second investment sooner    Cons: No existing contractor connections.

It lacks good standards for entry and results in a lot of noise from potential renters and messenger I not something I normally look at.

It's successful in high-cost markets like Southern California but faces challenges like high entry costs and local regulations.

If he has a heavy interest at 15/16 I would be curious if there is entry level or internships for him to get into, whether that's with a wholesaler, agent, property manager, etc.

Think I read the minimum entry for this is $50k.

Those markets offer affordable entry points into duplexes or single-family rentals that can generate positive cash flow.

I started investing locally and have kept expanding after moving out of state, so I’ve got experience navigating the challenges that come with investing from a distance too.Detroit has its challenges but also some of the best potential for cash flow combined with affordable entry points.

In my ideal scenario, I would do some more entry level projects to start off while I learn the ins and outs, but my goal would be to eventually work on more luxury flips - larger scaled projects in more desirable neighborhoods (though fewer and farther between).  

I am another recent entry into the REI endeavor courtesy of the Morris Invest podcast and YouTube videos.

Or is there manually entry?