It's really hard to actually pull off...and it takes a long time (it was 19 years for me). 

But as long as you're in the right area for the type of tenant you want to attract to its not that bad.

My career has been centered around helping businesses scale through strategic sales initiatives, but I’m now channeling that same drive into real estate investing to build long-term wealth.My wife and I are in our early 40s, both work full-time, and are raising four amazing kids.

Does anyone have any advice on effectively setting up temporary battery-operated cameras on a long-term rental property to deter break-ins and squatters while rent-ready repairs are being made before a tenant moves in?

Hi BP community - long time lurker, first time poster here!

I've just purchased my first property, and I have a question for Ohio state long term rental properties.

While cash flow is always a plus, I prioritize long-term appreciation as a key factor in building lasting wealth.I’ve noticed that many investors focus solely on cash flow without considering long-term wealth creation.

., as long as you know (or think you know) what you are in for.

I am seeing a trend in CA that ADU construction is more cost effective (per unit) than buying on the market by a long shot.

Make sure your lender supports your long-term plans, as refinancing early can be tricky with DSCR loans.