Additionally, I've thought about going in on some properties and flipping with other people that I know have a track record of working on multi-family homes.About me:- I'm 19 years old.- Make about $65,000 a year before taxes (confident I will be making six figures in the next 2-3 years).- I work anywhere from 50-60 hours a week (I work in video production).- I would have roughly 35-40 hours a week available to dedicate to progressing my real estate journey.For me, the big appeal of being an investor in syndication deals is that it is not as time intensive as other real estate ventures, so I can focus more time into progressing my career in video production and growing my income there.

I have insurance either way, but he said it's still best to split them up, with each having their own LLC.My plan is to create a new LLC for each one:-123 MAIN ST, LLC-123 GREEN ST, LLC...and then use my original LLC as the "Holdings Company", which then owns those 2 LLC's, and any additional properties I acquire.As of now, I have 1 business credit card and 1 business account for *JOHN SMITH PROPERTY INVESTMENT, LLC* -- this makes things easy from a bookkeeping standpoint.

Hi everyone,I live on the East Coast of Florida, and I have to say that all long-term rental trends (LRTs) are dependent on future revenue and expense projections.

They Lived like Animals!

Quote from @Kendall Jackson: I’m trying to get started in real estate to provide additional income for flight school and eventually buy a home in San Diego.  

last time i was in evansville i did go to 3 local banks and was told the same by each one. 1)I'm a out of state investor2)Property's are in LLC .3)don't live in Indiana. bought Two single family and sold one and presently own a duplex w/ tenants.

You live in Sacramento, and you presumably work in Sacramento, so chances are that you have the best chance of finding an undervalued deal right here in Sacramento.

I live in a house with 3 bedrooms and i only use the master/master bath. 

I live in Los Angeles and do not want to buy in california. 

lately, I’ve been thinking about many different strategies regarding real estate.I originally did wholesaling for a few months but ended up stopping bc it just took up too much of my time especially with my full time job.second, I thought of having rentals but I was hesitant bc I live in NJ & the rental laws here aren’t the greatest and it’s hardly any deals that can justify for the rent to cover the mortage in this expensive market.Right now ive been thinking about possibly flipping properties in my own back yard NJ or possibly out of state where home prices are much lower in certain markets.Anyone have advice if I should possibly flip properties where I live in NJ (blue state) or possibly go into another market and flip virtually..?