I’ve been in the real estate business for almost three years now and have completed five deals: one buy-and-hold long-term rental, one short-term rental, and three fix-and-flip projects, for which I helped raise capital.

I feel myself leaning more and more towards becoming an agent.

I’m eager to connect with seasoned investors to explore how I can assist in identifying and securing great investment opportunities for them.While I’m committed to providing value to my clients and partners, I’m also here to learn from those with more experience.

Our partner, Archie Raglin, helped us secure the property at $11,000.

We don’t have the luxury of letting visitors wait for a page to load because they will simply hit the back button after you’ve already paid Google $10-$30 for that click (and maybe even more!).

Wanting to lean on some of fellow investors experience when it comes to technology that can help provide leads/ gain some insight into leads.

If you're going to do co-owning then i'd suggest laying out in great detail who will be responsible for whatHere to help or advice if you need it

Does anyone have a more budget friendly option? 

Like the above poster mentioned, the issue is probably loan type more than the tax agreement.

Hey BP, I help a lot of new investors and Househackers get their first property and I see people running into similar mistakes.