After feeling as if I have done my due diligence and am financially ready to jump in and actually invest, I have been researching different opportunities and areas for investment.

Feel free to connect.

Quote from @Darrell Kirby: Sounds like you got quite a bit of solid advice already and are already taking some action, so feel free to ignore my ramblings. 1.

You would do that anyway with a sole-proprietorship and not have the hassle of the reporting that comes with a W2 employee.

Cash flow would likely be a little higher and more marketable for a multi if prospective tenants feel like they have somewhere that’s their own, instead of just living in a room in someone else’s home.

We're hoping to rent a unit to an employee of a company- Basically, the company is assuming the costs of the rental and paying for it for their employee to stay in it.

I was worried for a minute when the county mailed a survey to me asking how I felt about STR’s, but now that the review of their system is over, I feel confident that they won’t make any more major changes here for a while.

They can’t review the “hot” deal their broker just sent them because they’re too busy categorizing emails in color coded category’; they can’t attend the on line networking session because they need to switch over to a more detailed CRM system; they can’t visit the property going up for auction because their scheduled weekly garage cleaning is running overtime…..The Educator – This person never feels they have enough knowledge, experience or education to properly evaluate an investment.

Any questions, feel free to reach me, David Page, Executive Director of the REIA, at [email protected]. 

I feel like I live my life in spreadsheets, so I’d be happy to look at whatever you’re willing to share.