More than a tax strategy, these are education planning tools, and they need to be addressed in a broader context than just taxes.

Educate yourself enough to be able to identify if a property does or doesn't align with that goal.

Seems like a decent resource for new investors with education and networking opportunities.    

I'm going to take a look at the educational information there.

I’ve been self-educating  about real estate for about 4 months now.

Quote from @Virginia VanOeveren: To start as a private money lender, educate yourself on real estate investing and lending practices, define clear loan criteria, and conduct thorough due diligence on borrowers and properties.

Thankfully I have no property in NY.I loved this quote which shows just how clueless people are about housing issues:“Housing instability is at the root of so many problems facing our city, such as exacerbating homelessness and hunger, failing to meet our children’s educational needs, and undermining public safety,” said the CWTU in a statement.

.: I wanted to get involved in land investing and made a post about it during the summer and have continued to look at it until now.I was questioning if I should trust a land guru in my area so I asked about it and got some feedback.So then I have searched for land investing education programs and a name was at the top on google and I saw he had a lot of information out there.I did research on him and watched a lot of his videos and it all sounded good but I heard him talk about how he now owns over 1000 doors in multi family, so I started thinking about it. 

For example, for my out of state clients, I make sure to consult with them on their deal analysis and #s, I educate them on the good/bad neighborhoods, I help them develop a scope of work and estimate renovations, I set them up with my PM/GC/lenders/etc.

Bogleheads was the source of most of my formative personal finance education (for ~14 years), and it’s relevant because the SWR discussions there are typically in the 2-4% range.