In my experiences in life I've learned that if something looks too good to be true, it probably is.

Particulars:1) 1st SFH rental property cash flows $400 and we have a 2 year lease agreement that ends in 2025. 2) 2nd SFH I currently live in, I would rent out and probably experience a negative cash flow of --$100 cash flow for first year, break even 2nd year, and build little cash flow moving forward.

Specifically in CT it’s a hot topic so would love to hear anyone’s experience.

Do you mind sharing your experience?

It's not just about giving back—it's about building stronger, more vibrant communities for everyone.I'm eager to hear your insights and experiences.

Heeeey BiggerPockets FamilyI am a verrrrrry new multi unit investor (experience in single family home investing and renting out to the Section 8 population) with the goal to buy/hold properties for cashflow.

In my opinion, it is the BEST strategy for first timers - you get the buying experience, the property management experience, and you get to start building equity right away (especially if you live in Denver).

Many investors think it's easy to DIY manage and avoid paying a PMC - until something like this proves they either don't have the time or don't have the experience to self-manage.

When you have a proven track record of success, then you can use that experience to encourage others to invest with you.

Here's more info:It's very easy to have an 'Engineering Based Cost Segregation' study performed to see where you can get back some serious money, using your rentals, from the IRS (most CPA's don't have the education or experience to do this for you- you need to use Enginering CPA's).