I work with people after release very frequently and we stay in touch with them for long periods of time.If you could, please elaborate on your thoughts.

I am a very numbers-oriented person, and having those numbers in the back of my head will keep me on track and prevent me from the dreaded "shiny object syndrome" that we millennials frequently suffer from.

The tenants most Las Vegas multifamily properties attract are not reliable, and vacancy and repair costs are frequent and high.

My partner won’t agree to the frequent moving so we house hack a duplex.

I used to work at the Big four for 5 years of which it was normal practice to send work offshore to countries where English was considered strong.India, Philippines and Argentina were frequent countries used.Often the staff within the US would complain about the quality of work recieved.From my understanding, a form needed to be signed by the client to authorize us to use offshore per section 7216.https://www.irs.gov/tax-profes...My firm personally doesn't use offshore help.I think one of the issues that will come up is that a lot of tax professionals may see it as a way to increase workload and revenue while skipping out on the review process.

We are able to use the condo in a recreation destination frequently, and it's paying for itself in the meanwhile.

Hi @Ben Morand great question and it gets asked very frequently form new agents.

Additionally, 10 years isn't that impressive - if you listen to the BP podcast they have dozens of people who manage that in 5 years or less with no money to start and Heiner did it starting right around 2008/9/10 when any idiot could come out looking like a genius if they knew how to start.As they mention frequently on the podcast, if mentorship is what you want you can probably find better a better mentor (likely for free) by offering value.

I chose the PA market since it is still close enough for me (to visit frequently if i have to) and have a close hand on it (I am definitely looking into a PM though). 

This includes not just rent collection and mortgage payments, but also expenses related to maintenance, repairs, insurance, and any other costs related to your rental property.While it might seem more cumbersome to make frequent transfers and transactions between your personal and rental accounts, having a clear, separate record of your rental income and expenses can be a real boon when tax season rolls around.