@Blake Johnson If investors want to divide real estate holdings without triggering a large tax bill, the biggest challenge is that transferring assets out of a corporation is typically treated as a taxable sale at fair market value.

@Austin Tessyes, you can get a loan to do a flip, but flipping still requires your own cash - it's typically impossible for a brand new investor to borrow an amount that covers all of the costs of a flip.  

Over the years, I have had multiple investors reach out to me to discuss strategies and what works and what doesn't work.

I have been a PPR investor since 2019 getting anywhere between 8% to 12% return over the years with no payments ever missed. 

The investors I’ve know through the years who have utilized “sharp tactics”, something less than “honesty”, etc.  

Unfortunately, many new investors drool over how many crapboxes they can buy and brag to their friends about owning.

I think that's why most argue against doing it unless you are an experienced investor and have cushion.

Every investor faces challenges, whether it's finding deals, securing funding, or managing rehabs.

Getting advice on BP helped me overcome many of the hurdles as a new investor while I started BRRRing.

While I know that return goals are different for each investor and their specific goals, it seems that a bad or low-performing deal for one person might be what another investor is looking for.