Hey James, I would start by getting that LTR into an LLC and for all future properties, just having an LLC and insurance.

I started house hacking in 2017.

In fact, the median sales price of a single-family home in the Austin metro is ~53% higher than it was at the start of 2020.

Once you do that, then you start to figure out the best path.

I'm excited to be part of this vibrant community of real estate enthusiasts, investors, and professionals.I first started my professional career in real estate while in the MBA program at NDSU.

I started working with them on backlinks a few months ago.

I'll start by outlining what a cost seg is.

It worked for me in the past getting started 2016-2018 but I have not seen any deals (at least in FL) I would take the risk in terms of money and time.Best of luck!

I am very new to this whole real estate world, and would not even know where to start when it comes to this type of financing.

When I first started my real estate journey in 2018 and started listening to BiggerPockets Real Estate podcasts, I was only familiar with Cash on Cash return.Once I actually entered the game in 2020, I quickly realized that there were many more calculations to take into consideration:ROI - Return on InvestmentROE - Return on EquityIRR - Internal Rate of ReturnEM - Equity MultipleCap Rate - Capitalization RateCoC - Cash on Cash ReturnAAR - Average Annual Return(I’m sure I'm missing some)I still struggle to juggle all of these calculations today.Developers, syndicators, flippers, etc., will all have different preferences.Which key calculations do you prioritize on when analyzing your deals?