I haven't bought anything in over 3 years--instead I've been watching the multifamily market implode mostly from the sidelines, except for the thousand or so units that I still have. 

.- >65K in rent collected- having someone to bring in Amazon packages when it is raining outside- generally having someone to watch over the property when out of town oftenI think the headache is worth it.

Despite being based in NYC, I’ve learned to delegate, handle operations remotely, and watch my brother thrive as a leader on the ground in Boston.

The only time I'd say it's an okay idea is if either: The area you're investing in is expecting so much appreciation that you will easily profit off that (watch out for mortgage interest though...the appreciation needs to be higher than what you pay in that and expenses to make it profitable)You have some specific reason for wanting to do it- family ties, future home, major long-term hold, etc.Maybe I'm forgetting another one, but those two are all I have for now...

As you read these books, watch the BiggerPockets podcasts.

There are several courses online, but before paying a dime it would be helpful to watch the several videos on YOUTUBE on giving prompts.

As you read these books, watch the BiggerPockets podcasts.

I'm sure they're legitimate company, but investors should just watch their 6 and make sure the process follows this order:- Docusign (fully executed)- Wire Money- Follow Up consistentlyIn my situation, the company failed to send a Docusign while also setting a deadline for signing was communicated. 

I’ve watched investors lose momentum by sticking to a single city’s slower regulations when a neighboring municipality was more open to new builds.

Hi Everyone,I'm considering buying my first home as a new-build and was wondering if there was anything I should watch out for if I plan to turn it into a rental one day.