I really suggest you change your goal from making a tiny taxable cash flow (anything less than $1,000/mo per door.) until capex eats it up.

Not my favorite choice because you will likely have limited to no equity, but you will be able to make money on your money rather than inflation eating at it in the bank.3.

I sold that in 92. next iteration was 2002 when I started a new lending company in Portland OR to specifically fund Turnkey buyers in the mid west doing BRRRR loans we killed that.

Specifically, homeowners who have lived in their properties for many years may find themselves financially disincentivized from selling due to the tax implications of their appreciated home values.Consider the following example: A homeowner purchased a house 20 years ago for $250,000.

They wanted to be close to stuff to do/eat, or be close to work.

The management/maintenance/constant tenant issues will eat up most of your profit.As @Ken M. explained, it will take a LOT of properties to get where you want to go...unless you use his clever strategies, but those are for experienced investors to manuever IMO.Based on my novice research and knowledge here.

Your insurance premiums will rise and eat up any insurance payout you get, unfortunately.

I've done some digging on Batchleads, it seems to be the best option for skip tracing.A realtor friend warned me about the consistent "No's" I'll eat before i get my first deal.

This means REI look for markets that are specific, not general, and they apply the appropriate strategy to that property to make that deal. 

It was January of 2020, during COVID, that I transitioned into real estate out of necessity, specifically wholesaling.