Okay, so I've been wholesaling properties to investors for almost a couple years now, I come across some amazing deals, I also own an inspection company now that inspects FNMA foreclosure properties, which also helps me find some decent fix n flip deals.

Wholesale and Flips would be in an S-Corp. while buy n holds are LLC.Check out Mark Kohler (Attorney and CPA) on YouTube he does a great job on explaining the differences. 

(Make sure you understand the difference between marginal and effective income tax.)So, $2,400 in 401k would be equal to $1,768.8 in after tax dollars which could be invested in real estate.C = 2400 - 2400*0.263C = 1,768.80Now:A = 29,190.75 / 1,768.80A = 16.50This means that every dollar invested is worth 16.50 dollars after 37 years.To find the average compounded interest rate (y) for the 37 years we use:(1 + y)^n = ASolve for y:y = A^(1/n) - 1y = .0787 or 7.87%This means that from your initial contribution of $2,400 you made a 7.87% return per year for 37 years.

There is  one in N Idaho is every 1st Thursday, here is a link: https://www.northidahorei.com/Happy investing!

Are you looking for fix n flips?

It's not a n overnight riches deal.

@Gary N. was there a reason why you were thinking about a 10 year mortgage?  

I believe that an RE investor can be successful with cash flow, appreciation, or ideally both but I also believe appreciation for financed buy n hold will produce better ROI than cash flow without appreciation (due to leverage: 20% down and 10% appreciation provides a 50% return on the initial investment).Good luck

Guy Varble said, “I use a property management software called R E N T E C D I R E C T and I just click the "syndicate" button and my property gets blasted out everywhere.

I feel that I'm becoming more & more book smart and am ready to start "cutting my teeth" in REI.My short-term (3-5 yrs) areas of interest are Fix 'n Flip and BRRRR while longer-term (5+ yrs) interests lie in commercial investing (syndication, apartment, and storage).