What a lot of people end up doing, and sadly I'm prone to this as well, is they spend way more time learning then they need to in order to get their first deal done.

Thanks for sharing, saw some of the webinar from the wallstreetoasis link.Curious how they communciated this to the original investors, cause them seemed to infur on the webinar that the 18% is such a great deal and better then what we would have offered the original investors.

@Naresh Yegireddi you also need to look into the locations of the building and general ability to re-tenant when then eventually leave or go dark. 

If you are focusing more on turnkey's then I'd suggest partnering with one of the investment companies so you can buy a property that's been completely renovated and that has a resident already in place.

Additionally you can always write in what was done to correct it and explain that since then you no longer had issues. 

If you don't like Dave Ramsey then we can look at Big Bang Theory where Penny borrowed money from Sheldon and even though he didn't care about what she was spending or when she would be paying him back, every time he said anything she thought he was grilling her about that. 

The returns would then be distributed to investors, who would declare them as income in the U.S. under their country’s tax laws.I run a flipping business in Europe, working with foreign investors, including Americans.

My plan is to live there for a year then move out and rent the 4th one.  

Then I had a furnace go out, several appliances break, a collapsed sewer line, heavier-than-usual turnover, etc.

Sell them on coin base, then just use that money to put down.