Hey @Alonzo Moreland, To help you in your search: be sure to find an accountant who is willing to grow with you, and is not too high priced fee-wise.

However, real estate decisions are complex and depend on various factors, so it's important to consider multiple aspects before making a decision.

Not factoring in the fact that I already purchased the current house and lot for more than I should have.I’m looking at modular homes which are supposed to hold their value.

So, you can discuss things like a fixed upfront fee, tying your pay to a successful deal, or sharing the commission with another realtor.

I do hear more issues about Oakland landlords/investors and a few horror stories of a non-paying tenant, squatting for months and it takes thousands in legal fees to get them out.

Do not pay large fees or points to get into ANY loan.

Making money on a hypothetical spread left the mall two years ago.Be careful paying for a $2000 appraisal on a commercial endeavor or any large upfront fee.

In our early days I remember we had a wholesaler send us fake comps with edited numbers thinking we did not have MLS access-- all in hopes of pushing up the deal's ARV so that they could coax us into getting the deal closed and receive a $30k fee in time for Christmas.

Hi Chris, costs for consultants are often a percentage of the total cost of the project, structural fees for a residential project are usually around 2-5% of the total cost of construction (unless it's a complicated build, sounds like yours isn't).

What quantitative and qualitative factors lead you to pick these two funds over the others you looked at?