In fact some finance gurus (JL Collins, excellent $12 book on Amazon called "A simple path to wealth") believe in not owning RE at all as a primary residence (as one strategy), you can be more liquid and free to move anywhere and rent anywhere at any cost you want, let landlords finance your living with minimal CAPEX cost (landlord pays for landscaping and plumber etc.)Just things to think about.

My goal is to get our flip process for heavy rehabs down to 4 weeks from initial purchase/closing to re-listing with minimal efforts on my part.

This also minimizes our investment in the RE. 

It's super tough to keep vacancy consistent and manage the properties that far west - not many PMs who will touch properties out there for how cheap they are and the minimal returns for them.

I'd start by learning ways you can minimize your tax burden and liability; physicians tend to pay high taxes and can benefit from asset protection.After doing that, I would invest in lower risk positions until I could accumulate enough to invest in a syndication or a fund.

Start with Safety Precautions The safety of your tenants and your employees is paramount, so there are several precautions you can take that help to minimize exposure to COVID-19.

Start with Safety PrecautionsThe safety of your tenants and your employees is paramount, so there are several precautions you can take that help to minimize exposure to COVID-19.

If you build you will easily be over $110/SF but if you find a good deal with minimal rehab, you could stay under $100/SF.

Do whatever the heck you feel will move the process along efficiently while minimizing as much unnecessary back and forth between you and seller as possible.A.K.A. | If you were running a business and you had to sell a consumer a product, and you couldn't physically meet them somewhere, how would you go about it?

HiMy apartment is located in a city center near big university with lots of overseas students so the tenant pool is students based.I know that there's a high turnaround and would like to minimize it as much as I can.I would like to hear from the experienced what are the best practices for renting to students.Questions that I have in mind are:1 - best period to look for new tenant2 - best practices on how to screen students to find the best tenant?