@Joseph M. prices have gone up in places like Lawerenceville and others, but still pretty affordable in most of the city. 

It sounds like you need affordable legal guidance. 

You could probably afford $20,000 without much impact on your budget.

Kicks off rent rate compression from lack of renter affordability.

Let me look up for the properties I can afford to buy, live and rent.

If you can’t explain something yourself, and need to refer to someone else’s explanation via video, perhaps you shouldn’t be posting about it in the first place.In two years or after the next recession you and all your co workers will be selling something else when your “clients” are left with investments down 50% in value and homes with loans they can’t afford.  

That said, Texas tends to offer more affordable housing than Florida’s coastal towns, so your money might go further if you’re buying properties for yourself and your portfolio.When it comes to family life, Texas has tons of family-friendly suburbs with excellent schools.

I was further thinking of using 2-person LLCs (my wife and me), due to the greater liability protection they afford over 1 person LLCs. 

We aim to bring buildings and properties back to their heyday, at the same time providing affordable and middle income rental housing.

The big issue is people just buy a 3bed2bath and put okay furniture in it and expect to cash flow $5000/month.