You just need to have realistic expectations of yourself.Only you know what you can tolerate.

To prevent cost overruns and delays, keep close tabs on project schedules and spending.The optimal strategy for financing your first real estate transaction will ultimately rely on your personal objectives, financial situation, and level of risk tolerance.

Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.

The question originally asked implies, that the only difference between a good investor finding a property to buy and a good agent getting a listing is in who is knowledgeable and who will put in the work.NAR says there are about 1,580,000 members in 2022 (latest I could find)80% of those do little to no transactions - that's a huge failure rate-about 1,264,000 agents suck at their job.There is no other occupation that tolerates that high of a level of failure.You have to be crazy to have a real estate agent list your house.I can’t even get agents to return phone calls.

Consider factors such as desired return on investment, risk tolerance, and investment timeline.

Add risk tolerance of the principal(s) involved, and the answer can be worked out.

We believe customizable funds allow fund mangers to build a more holistic relationship with an individual investor and build custom portfolios within a single fund that can match an individual's cash flow and risk tolerance.

To lead this process of decision-making, formulate distinct preconditions for investing, among them cash flows, expected returns, tolerance of risks and investment timelines.Good luck!

Market" which can be both a pro or con depending on how you look at it and what you're looking for).Also every investor is different because they come from a different financial situation, have different financial goals and have different risk tolerances.

Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.