I have been on a roller coaster ride trying to figure out all the ins and outs of ADU's and the zoning per the county codes and laws. 

Many of us early investors run on a roller coaster credit score.Scores go down as usage goes up,paying them off after the sale makes the score go back up.Definitely something I can live with but something to consider.If your not an LLC make sure your tax pro says your OK .Capital gains can bite you.If you can do it,go for it after the first it gets easier.Good Luck!

The past few weeks and months have definitely been a roller coaster, however we re encouraged to still see bookings coming in spite of the recent news.

This is going to be your guide throughout your roller coaster journey and will keep you looking forward through the good and bad days.

Let's break it down in simple terms.Imagine you're at the amusement park, and you have two options: a roller coaster and a merry-go-round.The roller coaster is thrilling and full of ups and downs, just like the growth path in real estate.It can be exciting, but it also requires patience and the ability to handle unexpected twists and turns.The merry-go-round, on the other hand, offers a smooth and predictable ride, much like the cash flow path.

If he has time on his side, is willing to ride the roller coaster up (hopefully) and wants to do absolutely 0 work, stocks make sense. 

Those in areas with roller coaster rides in appreciation will say #2 as they have seen investors get burned. 

The emotional roller coaster experienced was surreal. 

My husband and I are looking out of state as well (west coasters, just south of Seattle), and from what we've researched thus far, if you do your front-end vetting, researching, asking the right questions, you will absolutely weed out the untrustworthy people, and find yourself a handful of individuals to create a team that you CAN trust.

Managing corporate rentals since 2005, I've experienced a roller coaster ride with these two strategies.