Going through my real estate journey I have learned a lot, I am 24, a veteran and a graduate from Temple University,I started with aspirations of investing on a property and making a quick flip.My problem lied with fear of failing, my capital and my savings.I decided I wanted to learn the real estate market and know the ins and outs before I would make a bold choice on buying my first real estate home.

And yes, I understand leverage, but what other people don't understand is that you borrow to purchase a house and then essentially have to pay it back one and a half times.

It could be a good choice if you prefer more personal space or want flexibility with different rental terms (like longer stays for remote workers).In general, duplexes are more limited in Austin and can appreciate well, while single-family homes give you future flexibility and a wider tenant pool.

Because all we have for credibility is his word and a Facebook page with zero likes on it.

-Depending on your gain above, you could get a partial 121 exclusion and a 1031 on the townhouse.

Sufficient infrastructure: Companies select locations with major airports, highways, and a large population of potential workers.

I appreciate the knowledge you've shared with your experience as both a buyer and a seller.

For example we helped a client acquire a $1.5M oceanfront home that is pushing $180-200K per year and a $875k home (with no water feature) generating $125k gross revenue annually

Hello community,I have researching on benefits of long-term rental, and a bit stuck on requirements to be full time real estate professional (the 700 hours) if one has to be able to take tax advantages.

*There was 10.1% more listing inventory in the metro and a whopping 30.5% more active listings on the market in the City of Austin.