I will continue to tweak my plans and eventually find a nice niche that fits my investing style.   

Eventually, with time and experience, your knowledge and confidence begin to align more realistically.This concept is incredibly relevant to real estate investing.I encounter this often: an investor seeks advice but quickly tells me how much they already know.

- then get with an accountant and discuss whether it makes sense to convert your LLC to an S-corp.

I currently own two properties in California, and at 21 years old, my goal is to continue purchasing properties and eventually pay them off to achieve financial freedom.I’m considering two options:1.

You will eventually find someone.

But when you are really ready to get going, you would engage a civil engineer and/or an architec, and eventually a general contractor/builder.

Eventually, we’d like to build a few houses for ourselves and extended family but that will be a lot later.

I told him that just this morning I had a conversation with an investor who was interested in hard money in CO.Here's his info:Kevin HighmarkChief Loan OriginatorKevin at capitalfund1.com (that's his email, just convert to @)NMLS #1330046 Capital Fund I, LLCBK-0917799Company NMLS# 396288www.CapitalFund1.com14555 N Scottsdale Rd | Suite 200 | Scottsdale AZ 85254d 480  656  7458

For the anticipated cap ex, would you just put that monthly in some reserve fund and wait for that to come up eventually? 

It's important to consult an attorney and an accountant eventually, but your first step should be to discuss your plans with your lender.