I am not going to rent a nice house to four 19-year-olds working at McDonalds because it's absolutely foolish, but I will put two of them in an apartment and give them a chance to earn a reputation.

You will quickly learn the ropes, earn a good paycheck, and determine whether this is a career path you want to pursue.

Would like to know which one you would choose and why(goal is to earn the most in 10 years time).1.

I am married and earn a good income, but we are a single income household—my husband is disabled and cannot work.

And I am talking about owner occ conventional loans not commerical or PML or HML for those those of us that do it and take the associated risks we earn every penny LOL

The main reason I would like to start off my career with flipping a few properties is so I can have a quick ROI and I want to do real estate full time as soon as I finish my contract.

As of March 2024, this is what I've learned: --> He states he only enters into deals that are projected to earn no less than 25% return, and says he's averaging about 36% return on property investments. 

I recommend that you learn the tax code and take ownership over your strategy.Not having some foundational knowledge and an opinion on how to approach taxes as a business owner is a huge mistake.In my experience, every single business owner who says "I just let my CPA worry about it and I focus on my business" is doing a suboptimal job at tax planning.They are likely missing out on 10s or hundreds of thousands in saved dollars every year.Stop making excuses and get to work.Just a few months of part-time learning about taxes will pay you for the rest of your career.

If I'm an out of state investor, is this income tax based upon income made in Ohio or does it include all my income, regardless of where I've earned it?  

I’m 25 years old and early in a tech career.