Most of what they recommend only makes sense from an operational standpoint if you are a larger investor and have a team to help you manage everything.Also, ensure your REI-savvy tax pro and your REI-savvy attorney link up during the entity structure creation process so things are optimal on all sides.Just something to keep in mind as you're beginning this journey.

I ask because a lot of new investors are getting lured into the thought of them because you get paid by the government this alleged "guaranteed rent", but that's not really how it all works.The Section 8 website for your area or the larger one should have metrics per square foot for the area.

Additionally, a fund allows for diversifying much quicker into a larger number of notes (and which also can be further diversified by geography, underlying real estate asset type, strategy etc.)The downside is that the investor has to feel comfortable vetting sponsors (and not everyone does).

Single-family homes offer better appreciation potential but require a larger down payment and more maintenance.

If you have the time and energy it takes to wholesale, then that can be a good idea to build some capital and get your foot in the door. 

If you are buying large multi-family, I would follow larger developments so your investment has a rock to support itself.

I agree with Afra at that price point it's best to start with flips that have $15K - $30K rehab budget to gain some experience and get a good team in place and then work your way up to larger rehabs with higher ARVs!

i’m looking to buy another four Plex or larger in the area I’ve moved to.

Here are some suggestions that you might want to try out to start meeting the type of people who would have the track record to help you take down a larger Multifamily property.

I'm giving myself 10 years to be successful at this.Turn key properties are best for me right now, as I'm a provider in a clinic and work 3 nights a week in an ER, so my time/energy is limited.Thank you all for any tips, advise or otherwise!