But investors are on their own in terms of bad actor screening with the Reg D (506c) offerings (Reg D 506c investors have to be accredited, which suggests they know how to fend for themselves).If you're bored with tech and believe real estate is your passion, however, then it makes sense to figure out how to phase out of tech and into real estate in a manner that disrupts your income stream as little as possible.

Even with that being said if they are serviced and the tech says you have more life in them and in good working order, I don’t see why you should replace them immediately if you plan to renovate in the next year or two.

Looking to learn more about investing in this space via a platform, sales tax liens via a platform and other crowdsourcing real estate vehicles via a tech platform.

Rather use those dollars for a less tax friendly opportunity (i.e. a tech start-up for example).

I am not very tech savvy at all but once it’s all set up in the beginning (they walked me through it all) it’s been running smoothly.

@Caleb Kacal1) Get a college degree in business or practical stem degree2) Get into a hot and high paying industry like tech, investment banking or consulting 3) Work your tail off in that 9-5 and job hop upwards for more money 4) In the process, keep buying properties, heck, live with your parents for first 5 years if have to 5) Get 10 units by 33.

Though the statement from one of the firms suggesting flippers had an easier go during the GFC than long term property holders is laughable to me.https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/27/technology/next-techs-agenda-real-estate-opendoor.html

If you told me you majored in physics and want to career switch to project management or get into tech, I guess you could make an MBA argument.If you want to work at MM they are looking for people who are fresh out of school that they can train or people who already have real estate experience.

The shower issue...over time the valves get hard water build up or the seals break down so the valve doesn't function at 100% anymore...... its in no way a water safety issue....annoying.... but not a threat to the safety of the unit...Microwave....gonna cost you more for a "$20 temporary one" and then having a tech look at the original and then replace the glass.... then just replacing it.

We brought out an hvac tech out for an inspection and they quoted in their inspection nothing in regards to the limit/safety switch being bypassed or any hazards related to this.