@Jacques CaspiTo succeed in real estate investing, I’ve found it’s crucial to budget for unexpected expenses, focus on thorough tenant screening, and build strong relationships with contractors.

Forget Fiduciary, I am finding more information about Grocapitus/MultifamilyU that leads me to believe strongly that Mr.

Start small, build a strong network, and conduct thorough market research to align with your investment strategy.

But I would strongly advise, never letting somebody else do your due diligence on an investment for you. 

Partnering with investors, attending local meetups, and building a strong network would be key steps.

I agree, shorter-term plays are tough in the current environment, and patience paired with a strong strategy often leads to success, unfortunately this is a strategy that a lot of real estate investors don’t really have the experience and the patience to follow.

Choose a HELOC if the property is appreciating and cash flow remains strong, or a 1031 if you want to diversify or upgrade assets.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

It could be a good option if the investor strongly desires ease and passive style.

Multifamily and with strong retail tenants as a bonus. 

We understand that tax complexities can be challenging, but our experience shows that many of these barriers can be overcome with a strong local team.