I think it's more an issue of consumer confidence.

We are trying to iron out all the details in regard to funding these projects, but we have the ability if our first property is found.      

I've been researching, consuming information for 2+ years so I can start to invest in long-term rental properties.

I have no consumer debt.Student Loans$30k Federal, 3-4% interest, currently in forbearance$121k Private, 3.98% interest, 15 year term, $895/month minCurrent Income: Full TimeGross 80k, Net 49k after taxes and deductions (401k)Monthly Net Take Home - $4083, Less Fixed (incl Stdnt Ln pmt)/Variable Expenses - $2576Saving Rate for REI - $2476/month (60%/net) -- $100/month Brokerage AcctSavings to Date: 7k, Credit Score: 748Projected Savings Feb 2021: Roug;y 30k +/- a couple thousandCurrent Income: Part Time work (October 2020 - Feb 2021)I expect to make 3720 by end of Feb - all going towards my REI fundBy May of 2021, I plan to House hack a Triplex via FHA to get my feet wet and familiarize myself with REI/ the property buying process through direct ACTION. 

Don't get consumed by the scarcity mindset.

Congrats, thats huge.I'll throw in a few pieces of advice, and you can pick and choose which ever one works for you.1).Stay away from debt (especially consumer debt, credit cards,car notes and such).

I'm not sure about enterprise solutions for locks but on the consumer side Bluetooth/NFC options require a hub if they're not connected to wifi.All things to consider as you look to price it out.

We used to not worry about old cast iron sewage pipes, but now we replace 90% of them during the remodel.

Hello all,I am an agent, and have written up non consumer and consumer  seller financed deals.

Ironically, I specialize in real estate law (mostly transactional) and I can't for the life of me think of any advantages this degree would bring me when it comes to BRRRing a property.