You could go into NJ (although the cost to play is high in Northern, but the rents can be very nice), or you could bypass and head into PA near Delaware Water Gap and get low taxes and good renter options.

The price to get in is obviously TOUGH, but if you have a pile of cash to play with, it's hard to argue with or beat the long term results of the cities with the best job markets and lifestyle (for those who can afford it) in the world.

The cost of living and cost of replacing are getting harder with more extreme events.Cost of electricity and cost + availability of water will also start to play even larger roles than they do today, especially in hotter states.

By 30 you will have equity to play with and appreciated into some great cash flow.happy to chat anytime

We've had success in all 4 of these markets, so really depends what you're trying to accomplish and how much money you have to play with.

And, ultimately, she is raising the money, which means that enough people trust the prospects of her performance.You simply have to decide where you stand and play or pass.

As a realtor, I’ve seen deals like this play out.

Lesson from Radiant Young Adults night in Tampa – "Staying Power"Last Thursday's session reminded me:- Stay consistent- Play the long game- Consistency always beats periodic bursts of intensity- Consistency might feel “boring,” but that’s where growth happensStay the course!

ADUs are really the best play for California right now because those particular laws are trending in favor of the homeowner with some limitations.

And, in the seemingly exceedingly slim chance that a suit arises that brings tries to bring the LPs into play, chances are those attorneys are not going stop at your LLC, but will try to pierce that veil as well to get to you personally.And lastly, Duke's point: if you are looking to protect your investment from liabilities that may arise from you personally, that is another matter.