Quote from @T.

Is it simply another word for peer pressure?

But a specialist could be helpful if you have unique situations, want to explore advanced strategies, or simply save time.Cost varies - some charge hourly, some a flat fee.I'd recommend checking the tax pro button on top of the page and scheduling a free consultation.

There are simply too many people looking for a deal that they can find on the market and walk into cash flow with long term rentals.

Originally posted by @David Dachtera:Um, @Larry T.?

A new build needs to perform better than that to make it worth your time, all the risks and capital concentration.thanks for the advice everyone and would be happy to connect with you: @Bryant Brislin @Dave Wells @Leilah Davis @Joshua Stewart I have been building 15 to 20 spec houses a year now for 7 or 8 years.. average NET NET NET profit is between 10 to 15% of gross selling price. and if we hit 20% thats a big win.. my price points have been starter or rental houses in FLA that sold in tehe 250s and those are simply not worth doing..

Once seems like more than enough.Not having to cook - We got Uber Eats in all 50 states brother.Greatest Park - Na bro, I've been watching Ice-T, Elliot Stabler and Olivia Benson pull dead bodies out of that sucker for 20+ years.

While I’m more financially stable, that hasn’t translated into feeling more secure—I simply take bigger risks now.That said, I’m incredibly proud of what I’ve accomplished.

As a college student landlord you may have interaction with parents & if they find you unprofessional that may raise red flags, but if you have your s**t together you can ease those concerns.I am a big fan of college rentals.

I'm not here to debate, complain, or anything else.I simply shared my experience to help the poster, that is all.