If one is a lifer then I like the BTR but if one is going to exit in less than a decade I think the exit might not be what folks were counting on.

Just speaking from a cash flow management/account structure perspective.As for someone being in the real estate accounting industry for over 2 decades, I can say that State Law compliance is big on this.

I can feel that spark of excitement you’ve got.. it reminds me of the thrill I had when I first dove into real estate decades ago.

My takeaway after more than a decade of experience is that Section 8 can be an excellent way to diversify your portfolio, but I wouldn’t recommend relying on it exclusively.If you have any questions or want to dive deeper into the specifics, feel free to reach out.

I can only think of 2 times inn the last decade my client has had to go though an eviction and both times it started cause the owner and tenant had personal issues. 

Been licensed for nearly a decade, I got into wholesaling shortly after because I was tired of losing deals and investors to wholesalers—I couldn’t beat them, so I joined them.

The property was my primary residence for a decade and now functions as rental unit so I am happy with the purchase overall and it has worked out well.

California prices are really unaffordable at the same time the state has consistently had outmigration of native residents for something like a decade and even negative population growth recently whereas Texas has grown substantially. 

In my practice, I am committed to delivering exceptional service and leveraging my decades of experience to benefit my clients.Additionally, seek out testimonials or referrals from other real estate clients to gauge the CPA's expertise and reliability.

This influx of workers will naturally drive demand for housing, retail, and other services in the surrounding areas, especially in smaller towns and cities that haven't seen major growth in decades.