Here's a question... how will you adapt to new technology where the dynamics will change the game, for example...

I'm originally from Everett, WA and enjoy learning and trying new things like real estate, new technologies like blockchain and data science, and anything aerospace like rockets, planes, etc.As far as real estate experience goes, I've worked on a couple of flips in Eastern Washington doing renovations with a couple business partners and it has reminded me of how much I enjoy working with my hands!

This is the part of owning rentals that is difficult. I

I've had difficulty in the rainy season with some doors because they swell a little bit.

I understand generally what LTV is, but am having some difficulty understanding what this individual may be willing to lend in the context of a BRRR strategy.

I'm doing my research on which areas to target where I wont have much difficulty finding tenants, AirBnb's, etc.   

In fact, if for some reason you wanted to stay licensed in both states, you'd still only have the same $85/month technology/training fee and a single cap, regardless of how many states you are licensed in.  

By the way, for those of you that worry about property management... if you have the right strategies in place and buy at the right areas, it's not that difficult.   I

Housing prices are fairly stable historically, and to the extent that I need to live somewhere, I might as well gain both experience and purchasing an asset while doing it. 4) In this ever-increasing technological society we live in, I might not be living in the same place for 30-years like previous generations.

@Linda JumatBy the board rules, tax professionals are not allowed to contact you, you have to initiate such contact yourself.This board have 20+ accountants specializing in real estate, and we work nationwide. in case you are willing to consider a remote relationship aided by technology - you have plenty of choices here.