So you’re stuck with a problem. if you have a good real estate agent that wants to help you, that person will request proof of payment ie bank records showing the tenants pay regularly … but I’m no expert. 

The meetups have been super helpful for those of us who attend regularly. 

If the home is kept up by the homeowner and things are replaced on a regular basis, usually it's not an issue when it comes to finding things that need repair. 

These provide stability and regular income, which can be crucial in retirement.Cash: 5-10%Keep some liquid assets for emergencies and short-term needs.Consider these additional points:Diversification: Spread your investments across different sectors and geographic regions to reduce risk.Tax efficiency: Consider the tax implications of your investment strategy, especially with your high net worth.Regular rebalancing: Adjust your portfolio periodically to maintain your desired asset allocation.Professional advice: Given your high net worth, it's advisable to consult with a financial advisor who can provide personalized recommendations based on your specific situation and goals.Risk management: Consider your risk tolerance and adjust the allocation accordingly.

Request reports for maintenance, accounting, etc. on a more regular basis if you want updates.

You'll still leave a lot less than the 20% down payment needed for a regular investment property, but you should expect to leave some capital in the deal.

Hello , l am just starting to rent a property out to section 8 tenant , what are the things to do to minimize/prevent section 8/regular tenants from messing up the rented property .

You are subjected to regular section 8 inspections, but as a good landlord you'd want to keep your properties up to standard anyway.

I normally recommend using a Property Manager who works with the program regularly to help navigate the waters. 

Regular trainings held by top-producing agents, accountability coach, tech, great company culture and more.