Looking forward to hearing your thoughts so I can understand what is the favorite route in this area!

For the past few years I’ve been periodically posting about complex, somewhat hard to implement, and time consuming strategies and tactics that I’ve used and can be used to “accelerate” wealth building in real estate.  

Cutting corners to save time might seem like a good idea, but it can lead to expensive repairs later on.

Can anyone make a good suggestion for a lawyer who could help with this?

Perhaps we can share tips or collaborate on business ventures in the future. 

So yes, tenants can make a maintenance request online, phone or text.

Your point about Phoenix is also spot-on; it’s amazing how adjusting zoning laws can breathe new life into neighborhoods and support both housing and local business growth.I'd be interested in hearing more about your experience with multifamily projects and any insights you might have on Austin's market compared to Phoenix.

Open to most types of RE including land/SFH/MF/Commercial RE as long as its mostly passive, and can meet most investment minimums/accredited investor.

Also you can check Meetup for local investor groups as well as there are some smaller ones around also.I'd say one of the biggest steps is choose a type of Investing.

Older multifamily properties, like the one you’re considering from 1920, can be solid investments, but there are key areas to assess carefully.