To answer your question I would highly recommend shopping around on the BP online bookstore and finding a couple of books that stand out to you.

You could conceivably start with a 50-story high-rise development.

just to be blunt, that is expensive and high risk. 

Highly recommend looking into Baselane for your rentals.

I’d be happy to send you some comps to see what it could sell for in today’s market.I noticed your property is in the highly desirable Park Hill School District—great area!

You will not need to join CAR/NAR and I offer super high fee splits.  

You already have a pretty solid portfolio, so adding another property and generating more cash flow might accelerate your wealth in a way that the Roth can’t match, especially if you’re planning to transition to real estate full-time soon.The long-term game for you seems to be building that cash flow and equity in real estate, and it sounds like taking the hit on the Roth 401(k) could be worth it for the immediate returns.

By creating the Texas Stock Exchange, Lee hopes to address the high costs of going and staying public.TXSE closed its initial capital raise at $161 million, which the company claims makes it "the most well-capitalized exchange" to file a registration.

Focus on high-demand rental areas (suburbs for multifamily, tourist/business hubs for STRs) and consider scaling with the BRRRR method to build passive income.

I bought vacant land, built a spec home and sold it to an end user. I know that interest on the acquisition loan can be included in the cost basis since it’s inventory. But what about the interest on a cash out refina...