It just really depends on whether you're looking to invest in single or multifamily properties, how much you're looking to spend, and what type of neighborhoods you feel comfortable investing in. 

Directly across the street from my building is a 9 unit building currently up for auction for back taxes.

I may or may not need to take out a small construction loan along the way, depending on how expensive things get.

It lacks a little in the property accounting side though, so if you end up growing your portfolio, it might be more useful to use software with additional features such as bank feed integration, advanced tax reporting, and receipt scanning. 

Just send your RTR rep a message and we'll get you on the right track.This is an excellent loan option that will allow investors to scale quickly and maximize tax benefits!!

Just depends on the scenario. 

NJ is not a great place to invest a small chunk of cash with the taxes in the more Northern parts and the very low inventory.

He's going to pay boot tax anyway. 

When creating a list, you are essentially filtering homeowners based on who might seem most likely to sell.You can check your local county records site for properties with delinquent taxes, probate cases, or foreclosure filings

can be a question that can have very opposing opinions depending on the mindset of two investors.. and there are thousands of decisions in flips like that.