I recently finished the Arkansas Real Estate Sales Person course and will be taking my exam in the next few weeks.

That's the safest and easiest way to get into real estate investment and should take some of the nerves out of it. 

This lack of consistency, coupled with the complexity of the law in this area, often results in an examination that is controversial and burdensome for all parties.A cost segregation is to expensive for single for small commercial projects.

They can change from street to street, and you wouldn't want to own anything on a street that a great resident doesn't want to live on.My advice would be to take it slow, look at a lot of deals, and always examine 2nd and 3rd order consequences.

She got a job doing admin work for a hospital just because their insurer would cover her and there was no medical examine required.

I agree with Big Henry that Indian Creek type neighborhoods can be profitable but I don't have the nerve for it.

Before Tesla I hired a land architect to examine the highest and best use question. since Fedex is across the road and utilities were not in place he laid out a plan for mixed use commercial buildings with either an RV storage facility on the end of the property where there is a power line easement.

It was easy just to keep analyzing deals, but actually pulling the trigger and putting some offers in was a little nerve wracking at first.

I questioned it, but don't know enough about them to calm my nerves.

We examined our bank accounts, our debt, and our investments and began to build a strategy with those pieces.