@Marcos De la Cruz There's no hard & fast minimum - it's based on your personal return preferences...usually I recommend to my CFO clients that they make an annual somewhat higher than what they could get by investing in the stock market.

Once you are an experienced investor and know rental rates and costs you can provide value to clients. 

I had no idea who we were working with as I was lead to believe it was one of his clients from his tax business.

Real estate agents and agencies will always tell a client to buy, and it's always a good time.

If losses strain your finances, selling might be the best move, but optimizing rental income or tax deductions could make holding worthwhile.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

When the house eventually sold, I contacted the buyers agent and explained it to him so he could be the hero with his clients and show them how they could save a bundle on their property taxes by appealing and getting that corrected!

If you have TIE, time, interest, and energy, self-managing is the way to go.Our clients already have jobs - surgeons, attorneys, executives - that don’t have time nor interest in another job.  

One of my clients just bought a bizz ( new bizz for him) and the owner stayed on and they are running it together.. its manufacturing and I suspect that more prevalent than RE development.

If one of those is true, my usual recommendation to my CFO clients is to start in those markets. 

I recommend Stessa to all my retail clients.