@Juan Perez Turning your primary residence into a rental is a great way to build your investment portfolio.

🔄 The Side-Hustle Timeline: How to Build Your RE Business While Working 9-5Ever feel like your W2 job is holding back your real estate dreams?

Go to BUILD YOUR TEAM at the top of the screen and look for local investors or meetups in your area.

Now I'm in learning mode as I'd like to build my own mini real estate empire and want to be better informed for my next deal. 

Buildings are left mid construction and of taking more than three years to get to “mid-construction”. 

I wasn’t handed a blueprint for success—I had to build my own, piece by piece.Right now, I’m navigating real estate while under pressure and recent setbacks .

Quote from @Eric James: I'll continue the strategy I've been using for the last 2-3 years, building small apartment buildings.

I'd also received similar info to be early from my building manager.

@Jimmy O'Connor I noticed that only trendy bars and coffee shops was one of your top mentions… I think you should also consider school district - at least when it comes to building a rental portfolio in these areas.

We built a single family home version of a 2 bed 1 bath with surface parking at cost with no profit all in with land for 175k in newark ohio, a suburb of columbus ohio. when we push that to 3 units and closer to the city for our build to rent model the numbers go way better. a 30k slab for a single family home is 30k, a 30k slab for a triplex is 10k a door. we designed a 2 bed 1 bath design at 668 sq ft and it's very good layout even I would live there, but I would never build anything that small again. there's no economies of scale. you need density and shared lines, resources, shared roof shared slab, shared windows, etc the cost goes way down.