The key is that the gap funder is usually someone you know and have a relationship with.

A real estate fund is like a mutual fund and the key thing is diversification and the various assets by location and what they are doing in the fund is the best way to be protected.

Since you're not rushing for a quick flip, you can focus on quality construction, tenant-friendly designs, and strong rental markets that yield solid cash flow and appreciation over time.A few things to consider: Location is key.

No hidden costs, no surprises.Flexibility is Key: With Baselane, you have the freedom to choose the features you need.

Whether you’re targeting strong cash flow or long-term appreciation, understanding the dynamics of each neighborhood is key.

Hey @Thanh Lu, so if you only have a couple of units, then self management isn't that hard.The key to doing it right is setting it up properly and keeping up on maintenance.I can count the number of late night calls from guests on one hand.

I suppose something more turn-key could be a good option, but haven't come across many viable options there yet.Anyways, we still have a lot more to learn and still need to familiarize ourselves with the area/market, but just wanted to pop in to say hi! 

Spend a little more money than you might have been planning to, buy in a better area (i.e. not a “turn key” 100k house off the mls), and self manage.

I'm currently looking to either buy a turn key multi-family or BRRRR a multi.

The key for any tenant, S8 or not, is screening, imo.