Additionally, seeking professional advice from a tax accountant or financial advisor could provide valuable insights and help facilitate the discussion.

@Olu Efunwoye, I only know a few multifamily coaches, and I am fairly certain none of them ask for 50% of the profits of your deal on top your upfront fee for their course/services.  

Please seek the advice of professionals and best of luck with your investments. 

(They say REPS would be one way on some forums. this is reaching 750 hours qualifying you for real estate professional status.

The best course of action will be to narrow in on the type of land you want to deal in and then optimize your disposition strategy for that niche.It's a classic "Jack of all Trades, Master of None" issue.If you have a specific example in mind you want to share I'm sure we could provide some suggestions.

They should professionally clean the carpet.The reality is, they won't.

Quote from @Bruce Cook: You should hire a professional property manager before you make a real mistake that costs you tens of thousands in losses.

The reasons are 1- less competition in commercial2- greater property types lead to more opportunities for “value added”3- commercial net income projections include expense for property management, 1-4 unit residential usually do not4- greater “universe” of properties to buy allow higher minimum return standards Of course residential is MUCH easier to successfully deal in, and with reasonable leverage has small downside risk, so I 100% agree that most investors should stick with residential.  

Thanks  OF COURSE!!!!!

All the gurus & mentors tell you that you can do real estate with no money or credit, except, of course, for the money you have to pay them to learn plenty you could easily find for free online or just thru the School of Hard Knocks.