Condos are starting to get condemned, which means people are having to vacate units.I'm telling you right now, I'm a JD (not a practicing attorney) in Florida whose business is being an insurance expert for carriers, working with engineers. 

Only difference I see with my practice is outsourcing more services.   

Standard real estate practices.

Those seem like questionable practices to me.Great stuff from your own experience here.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: Quote from @Mitchell Gunlock: Quote from @Jonathan Greene: It probably sounds easier than it will be in practice.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

The example that comes to mind are often are of folks that operated a dental practice, an accounting office, a bankruptcy lawyer and her staff that did quite well in the 2008 aftermath, and so on, during those first few years, taking up a portion of or all of the space.Once you realize what a dumpster fire it is finding good financing for offices, if you need it, I'll be available. 

Starting with single-family homes and growing a portfolio one step at a time seems like a practical approach.

This is standard business practice - just look up how many settlements the SEC makes annually where companies pay millions in penalties WITHOUT ADMITTING to any wrong doing.- Cash-for-Keys is another example of this!

They're practically giving them away compared to 2021 prices.