I'd like to see a list of your favorite CPA's that specializes in Real Estate in the Salt Lake City area.I've had a hard time locating a quality CPA, that brainstorms with clients, thinks outside the box, and completely understands the ins and outs of Real Estate. 

@DongHui Patel I am not a syndicator, so take this with a grain of salt…if you are doing a $60 million acquisition, inspections alone could be $200k.

There are some other websites that will "review" funds but they do not let funds on there to comment or reply, so to me I take it with a grain of salt. 

I'm not an expert on credit scores etc. so take everything above with a grain of salt and do your own research.

He is correct in many aspects, but you should take content like this with a grain of salt and look at other perspectives.

So I'd take what they say with a grain of salt. 

Not having to replace them for 7-10 years down the road gives you the ability to gain equity through appreciation, and then leverage the property to cover those repair costs.5) I read listing comments with a giant grain of salt LOL.  6) One investor I know works with a builder and has his own custom floor plans (3 or 4 beds, 1500-2000 sq ft). 

Therefore, please take what I say with 1/2 a grain of salt. :) lolJust wanted to comment because I'm in the metro ATL market, and plan to BRRRR myself, so I'm learning.

Hi all, I am a resident of Salt Lake City and I am going through major listing sites trying to analyze deals while I save up and increase my earning potential in order to invest in real estate in a few years.

Lots of folks will tell you stay away from lower class areas, but I would take that with a grain of salt to an extent.