I'm looking for local recommendations for an experienced real estate tax accountant/CPA.

Hello, I'm Katelyn I'm only 20 years old, but have been thinking about getting involved in real estate for the past couple months. 

And rents are decreasing in metro Atlanta per my Costar account data -- granted that's multifamily statistics.

@Pedro Adolfo Garcia first thing is to check with your country regarding rules and tax laws for investing outside the country.Next step would be to set up an LLC in the US then get your EIN and set up a bank account, preferably with one who will grant a loan to foreign corporations or investors.

The involvement of onsite management, often seen as a potential red flag, can lead to the property failing crucial qualification tests.

Spend 100 hours materially participating and more time then anyone else involved (cleaners, maintenance people etc)3.

The ACH transfers are slow but reliable.Cash: dangerous to handle that much cash, easy to lose, have stolenChecks: bounced check fees are a painPaypal and some other services: I have heard horror stories of accounts being frozen for weird reasons

I created an account a while back without much initiative but now I have returned looking to learn the BRRRR method.

This fluctuates greatly when starting out and it usually takes 3-4 years before I actually get around $15,000 saved up in each property’s account as a solid reserve for emergency funds.

If you're overestimating numbers and not accounting for the other soft benefits of owning real estate (appreciation, tax benefits, etc) then of course you'll never buy anything.With 25% down on a 2-4 unit, you'll need to be in a B- to C- area to see cash flow day one.