For this context, I want to be extremely successful in real estate.

Here is a framework to think about how buying properties creates the most tax efficiency for you.The 6 levers of depreciation:Lever 1 - % of LandOne of the components of a property is land.Land is NOT DEDUCTIBLE, so low value land properties mean more tax deduction.A value of your overall purchase will be assigned to the land or lot.You receive no near-term tax benefits for buying land.For example - If you buy a $2 MM industrial building outside a rural town on 5 acres, the land value could be $5k an acre.

have successfully purchased rentals here that are clean BRRRRs and hit the 1% rule.

I have bought over 15 million and sold over 50 million of real estate in the Cleveland and Columbus, OH markets in the last 3 years and the vast majority comes from 1 - cold calling targeted areas consistently with good data2 - networking with agents, wholesalers and those who are consistently doing deals.

Hi All,I'm an investment professional at an alternative investment firm (non-RE related) who recently moved to Austin, TX, and I’m excited to make my first real estate investment.

I used Lane Home inspections for our last purchase inspection and wasn’t happy.

There are forms and templates and all sorts of things that when used will make you into a well-polished 'litigant'.Of course, a competent real estate attorney can accomplish the same thing for 5x-10x more than the cost of the course, in exchange for peace of mind that you'll get what you're looking for without the prospect of making a mistake or not knowing what you're doing.

This may seem like a naive/juvenile question to someone of experience, and I'm new so here it goes.What positive/negative sides are there to having a lender who isn't local to the area I'm looking to purchase?

While I was gone she ended up reading Set for Life and Retire Early with Real Estate on her own.

Your best investment is in yourself.Consider going to college or learning a trade.Use the funds to invest in something that does not require much time so you can focus on learning.If you do decide to get into real estate, you may want to consider doing a house-hack.It will give you a place to live(potentially saving you a few hundred dollars from paying rent and also giving you training wheels for being a landlord).