I'd encourage using it to fund a fix and flip or BRRRR.

I’d encourage you to go to the local events like @Jonathan Klemm mentioned. 

I actually believe the complete opposite because of several different life experiences.I just encourage EVERYONE to do their own research and think long and hard about every aspect of carrying or not.

They encourage networking, discuss market trends, and discuss development strategies, aiming to support growth in the industry.Good Luck!

If you’re close to $150,000 in AGI, a few ways you can bring that down AGI is by maxing out a 401k traditional ($23k for 2024 tax year), maxing out your HSA ($4,150 for 2024 tax year), and if you have any capital losses from stocks (up to $3k per year), I would encourage you to have great bookkeeping to ensure you’re capturing all of your deductions appropriately on your rental property.

Read our copy & paste advice below on better screening for a PMC.Recommend exploring as many sources as possible to get referrals AND cross-reference them to get as much accurate information as possible.Check out NARPM.com, BP’s Property Manager Finder (BiggerPockets: The Real Estate Investing Social Network), etc.Also, encourage you to learn from the mistakes of others - by reading posts here on BiggerPockets about owners not having their expectations met by their current Property Management Company.

I would encourage him to take a lot of time to assess, take small risks at first, and learn as much as he can along the way.

Quote from @Dj Hume: Hi @Nathan Frost,I’ll preface that I don’t encourage going into any inspection to request credits, it usually means your offer is overpriced.

First, that unaccredited and unverified as accredited investors were allowed, or even encouraged to invest in what we are being told was a Reg D 506c offering, which requires verified accreditation status.  

Increase supply (or at least encourage development), and the prices will eventually come down (as we've seen in other large cities like Austin where the demand boom was followed by a supply boom - and now both sale prices and rents have gone down).