@Scott CarsonI’m hesitant to use OPM being so green but would certainly entertain the possibility further down the road.

The warehouse I dealt with used to be a metallurgy factory that had a potential of seeping metals into the ground, luckily the owner got an exemption from having to dig up acres of concrete to see if it was going anywhere dangerous, it also helped that he upgraded his building to be as green as possible.

If I want the same US mortgage deals that you guys can get, is it enough for me to become a permanent resident, holding a green card, or do I have to be a US citizen?

Single-family homes and townhomes are easily financed.Condo cross-unit maintenance issues - Condos are in close proximity to other units.

I recommend reading David Greene's book "Long Distance Real Estate Investing" as a starting point, and start going to local meetups if you aren't already.

Pretty comfortable doing any actual QBD setup, just trying to figure out what level I need to go to.thanks everyone*Cross-posted on FB*

@Gage Green I agree with @Sean Sloop.

I needed to read another author's viewpoint about REI that is not affiliated with the Rich Dad Company.I hoped on amazon once I finished Ken Mcelorys ABCs of REI and found the BRRRR book by The David Greene.

So I amazon-ed "real estate investing books" and David Greene's book on BRRRR investing came up. i looked at the one star reviews first and i didn't see anything about the book being inaccurate, out of date, or misleading so i bought the e-book and found BP.

@Dons MarkIt is very important to know the local market where you want to invest.I personally have rentals, in Houston, Spring and Conroe.These areas tend to command quality tenants and they have great schools.You can start by getting in touch with local investors and agents.Also read this book by David M Greene Long-Distance Real Estate Investing: How to Buy, Rehab, and Manage Out-of-State Rental Properties All the best!