Some states require you to be a real estate agent, I think some even require you to take property management courses.

I am currently working on the selling side of invesment real estate in Indianapolis.

I've been a licensed real estate broker in the past, have taken the appraisal courses, but didn't take the test, and now a licensed contractor and plumber, and soon to be electrician and hvac.

I pay $100/month to have my pool maintained in Florida.

Compared to local insurance companies (I've used Farmers, state farm, and a several others over the past decade + of doing real estate) save me hundreds on monthly premiums.

As a real estate agent and seasoned short-term rental (STR) host with over seven years of experience, I've seen the STR market evolve, especially post-2021, where competition is at an all-time high.

Hi, I’ve been researching and contemplating on which area of real estate I should invest in.

She currently is a resident in Fl and was left property in Hogansville, GA.

Other Sun Belt cities, including Raleigh, North Carolina; Jacksonville, Florida; Phoenix; and Atlanta, also posted rent losses ranging from 2.8% to 1.9%.

With a solid background in property management—both running my own business and managing 192 doors for a nationwide company—I’m now diving into investment real estate!