Look for areas with high tourist demand and strong rental yields, and consider attending real estate seminars to gain insights into the latest trends and strategies.  

If you can't keep control of your personal finances, you are highly unlikely to succeed in real estate investing.

This is a high volume strategy as agents often don't pick up the phone, don't get back to you or say they will pitch the deal but don't.

When evaluating property management services, pricing is often a primary consideration. However, I'm curious about your approach: What factors would you weigh when deciding between managing your own property versus hi...

Thinking possibly two options (pictures below)Any suggestions or thoughts would be highly appreciated!

I see them as a high maintenance item that will not be as popular as you think they might.I would do a hot tub first if that could work.EDIT - So I just chatted with my neighbor and he spends about a 2 hours a month keeping his sauna in shape.

What I would do is make sure you have a good long period to get a contractor in and you can pull out if gets to high.  

A $50K investment from a psychiatrist who has no idea what they are doing but wants the "freedom" "low risk" and "generational wealth" the GP promises comes with zero power over the syndicator in an incredible lopsided distribution of power not available from most other sources of capital. 2) Ability to Charge WAY more in fees: A naive accredited investor with little experience in private investments will fork over fees like: - 2.5% acquisition fee- High Management fees (2-5% of rents) - 2.5% disposition fee- 1-2.5% refinance fee- 20-30% carried interestThe fees that many of these social media influencers charge would get them laughed out of the room by any family office or private equity shop.

Assuming  this revenue ruling still stands, it mirrors the SC situation nicely, meaning it would support your acquisition date of the real property not starting until you have taken possession.I think this would be highly dependent on the terms of the local jurisdiction as well, so what might be correct in one jurisdiction, could be completely wrong in another depending on the rights acquired related to the property.But happy to be pointed where I am wrong!

If you have a rental that is in super high demand then you definitely don't need them because it will rent out regardless.I'm sure I missed something but that is just off the top of my head.