In 5 years or so, I'd like to be able to see my income from real estate eclipse what I make in software development, so that I can either get further into real estate, or go back to software startups that I'm passionate about.At this moment, I've probably not got too much to offer in real estate knowledge, but I've been the CTO at a few of my startups, so if you have any questions on how technology could be brought to bear on a real estate problem, I'm your guy.

It's obvious that the front of the home is it's bearing wall, but could i knock it out into the mudroom porch for more space?

Having a contract that is compliant in all states, that I have seen claimed to be, are woefully short of what I would call good business practice.

I think if you are willing to bear the initial cost on your capital, Artificial turf is the best lawn solution, 0 maintenance cost, and requires no water 'cept the occasional hose down for cleaning (which is great for water restriction areas).

I also understand that Hoboken doesn’t seem to have the friendliest laws when it comes to being a landlord, so if this has any bearing on the decision, I’d appreciate hearing about that too.

A housing discrimination lawsuit, whether well founded or not, is a bear.

It's great to read the books you mentioned that cover the basics but bear in mind that investing in different countries can be very different and you cannot blindly apply a US recipe on Greek real estate.

Hi all,I currently own 2 STRs properties (1 in Seattle, WA, and 1 in Big Bear City, CA), Both companies have a  separate LLC, and on top of that, I have another LLC that I use as a holding company for the two LLCs above.

Of course, that has no bearing on anything and the scumbag was still evicted.

My understanding is that this would have no bearing on my eligibility for a solo 401k at this time.