@yu liu, I believe management fee is 25% for my contract but every contract is different. 20-25% is very common among the vendors I looked at.

Through my studies, I met my current employer, who owns a construction company where I serve as the Sales Director.

The great thing about living in a high cost of living area is that your salary / wages are hopefully also very high.If you are a new college grad, I would focus the next 1-3 years on increasing your salary as much as possible(gain new skills, new certifications, change employers, etc).Once you make more money, you can easily get in a position to buy a property on a more frequent basis.Best of luck!

Duplexes are very common here and are much easier to find than a Quad as well.

Slow beginnings are common in real estate investing, and building momentum comes with intentional planning and leveraging your resources effectively.To gain traction:Evaluate Equity: Review the equity in your owner-occupied home and rentals.

Multi family isn’t as common as you’d find in other parts of the United States, but there are some good properties here to be had!

Regardless of the asset class, the common thread is clarity, consistency, and respect.At Robin Hood Properties, we’ve learned that balancing profit with a deep commitment to customer satisfaction creates sustainable success for everyone involved.

Sounds like a good situation from the employment perspective. 

As I mentioned in my previous responses to this thread, I am employed by LoanGuys as a customer service representative.

I understand and appreciate the S&P tracker strategy but end of the day / career means big tax penalties.HSA is a priority for us this year and we modestly contribute to 401ks, employer ESPP.