It is basically a brand new house from the foundation up.

Taking that step from theory to practice can feel daunting, but you've already laid a strong foundation by educating yourself.I’ve been working with real estate investors, particularly in the Indianapolis area, helping them find and invest in multi-family properties.

It would have to be really bad, probably foundation related for me to just up and walk.

My plan for now is to create a mind map and solid plan, with solid foundation of knowledge until I graduate.My project is the following:I live in a residential building, and my family owns the apartment that we live in.

You don't need to know everything to get started; you need a foundation to build on, and the rest will come through experience and then refining your education.You can build a basic understanding of investing in 3-6 months.

It sounds like you’ve done a lot of research and have a strong foundation for moving forward, even if you’re feeling a bit uncertain.Investing out of state can be intimidating, especially when it’s your first time and you’re working with family funds.

It sounds like you already have a great foundation with your rental and BRRR experience in the UK, and you'll find many similarities in the US market but also a few key differences.For location, I’d suggest looking into markets with strong population growth, economic stability, and landlord-friendly regulations.

In "Building an Empire," Brian Curruthers emphasizes the paramount importance of establishing relationships as the foundation for success.

The foundation has a horizontal crack that I want to get checked out.

The foundation was completely rotted out and the house was falling in on itself, but after repairs it has made a great home to two different families.