Do you think there are certain areas in Texas where this model still works well, or is it becoming more challenging statewide?

Partner with a rental management company that’s solid in long-term management, not just short-term models, to keep your growth sustainable.

I don't find too much value on this aspect, the valuation models are all the same, and your data wouldn't be differentiated.

As we moved from a syndication model to a fund model, we made several changes to our business model.

If the coach wanted to provide the coaching to 1000 or 10,000 people the one on one coaching model would not work.  

Have you modeled what appreciation looks like given the reduced claim to the underlying land?

I know that a lot of folks want to be more hands-on in properties they own and that this isn't a model that will be a fit for everyone.

Building your own excel model & just combing Zillow in whatever market you're looking to purchase/running the numbers and finding accurate comps is a great way to start.In this market, you're going to need to look at a lot of properties before you find one worth it (largely due to low inventory & high mortgage rates).

When you want to get into some of the more technical stuff like modeling deals in excel I've found that Justin Kivel's material is really useful and I've used his stuff to train some people in my office, check him out!.

You can still find properties that are well below what you’d see in New York, and with the right approach, the BRRRR model can work really well here.I get that being close enough to drive by is a big plus, but if you're open to a market a little further out, Detroit is worth a look.