Being an agent myself and an investor I usually take it out when meeting a new investor or client, as well as potential partners to show them these are the guidelines that myself and many successful investors follow.

Potential investors, on the other hand, should exercise caution, focusing on due diligence and seeking opportunities in sectors of the market that show resilience or potential for growth.The Road AheadThe current trend in foreclosures is a pivotal moment for the U.S.

What I’m really intrigued on doing is getting a short term rental, mainly because of long term appreciation and I can depreciate the first year and potentially reduce my other businesses income so there would be a tax savings there on top of some monthly income coming in.

I want to educate myself in partnerships opportunities and potential syndications and help grow my portfolio exponentially.  

I don't want to work hard for my tenants anymore, or show it 20 times to ultimately get one application.  

I have an off listing property that was presented to me needs everything redone hasn’t been renovated since 1958 seller was asking 350k for 2/1 with back room having potential to become another room if closed off what’s a good price to offer to seller since I have to do a complete rehab 

Consider what questions the potential mentor may ask and how you would answer.

I have a 5bd/2.5ba property that I am looking to rent and am curious about the Section 8 program given that many residents and potential tenants in this neighborhood pay their rent with Section 8 vouchers.

The applicable law is the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988. 

It might be tedious, but it’s a wise investment of time to avoid potential mishaps.If you're a Microsoft office buff I'll email my spreadsheet it could be a valuable resource for others navigating similar situations.