In the last five years, I’ve had close to 10 investor clients who either became real estate agents or had their spouses do so—because they were certain they already knew enough to handle it on their own.From here, I’ve seen things go in two directions.One path is overconfidence: they rush out, buy properties, and quickly get themselves into trouble.

This is the breakdown:2 tenants on month to month leases ~$250-$350 less than market1 long term tenant (15yrs) is now on month to month lease and is paying $1500 less than marketAfter consulting with a couple of people and doing some research, it sounds like anything over a I should apply banking rent raise and submit a 60 day notice (all of these units fall into that category).

We're working on figuring out the local regulations for ADUs here which are a bit more confusing as it's already a duplex and not just a single family.

Failure is not the opposite of success, it's part of success.

Your house isn’t just your haven—it can be a financial asset too.

It’s awesome to see someone starting their real estate journey at such a young age with a clear vision and determination.

I've been mulling over something and wanted to get your take on it.

If it is your first, you don't need software just yet-- already there will be such a learning curve from how to manage your place and talking to customers.

Leather is very durable and easy to clean but more expensive.Depends on the property and your budget.Sleeper sofas give you more sleeping capacity.

Letting it sit vacant has its disadvantages as well.