@Greg DevlinIf you go the passive investment route, you may check out this website that has a database of Opportunity Funds:https://opportunitydb.com/funds/If you do your own project, just make sure you have proper advice and planning before you make any purchase or investment.

I realize I'll need to look at zoning, put together a site plan, etc. to know exactly what's possible in terms of how many units can fit on the site.

This experience reinforced the need for meticulous planning and adaptability in renovation projects to ensure profitability, even when facing unforeseen challenges.

You can check out the application I built that helps investors, specifically real estate investors find homes in their area.

It has a free plan, although I opted to go for the long dollar and spend $7 a month so I can make use of its automated workflows :)Do a quick search and check it out; perhaps it'll serve your needs.

Yes, you have more than one option: You could definitely look for private money, but if you are planning on keeping it as a STR, you might want to make them your partners in the deal.

much appreciate, I have decide to invest in Dayton as I have a few connection's in the era and numbers are looking better for my planned strategy - I'm aware of the difference's and will be doing my due diligence.if any of you have  a good investor friendly relator to recommend I will be very thankful.

I am not living in the US, I am living in Germany and not planning to migrate to the US.How can I solve this issue?

The key here is to have a plan to pay that loan back.I did this by utilizing the typical BRRRR method on homes in Detroit.

I plan to move to Europe in three years to begin my professional journey in this field.To make the most of my time and ensure a solid foundation, I seek your expert advice on creating a comprehensive 3-year roadmap to prepare myself for a successful career in real estate.