What a great analogy lol Not decided on that strategy, just researching about that specific one.The main reason was because a land trust can be a co signee on a conventional loan and can help with transferring the conventional loan to an LLC later one without triggering the due on sale clause

I have a couple of co-workers that live in Tracy and Manteca that do the 50+ mile commute.

This decision led me to Denver, CO.

The two can and should co-exist.

Recently, I co-founded Rumble Stays [www.RumbleStays.com] with my brother, and we’re managing our first Airbnb property—it’s been a great learning experience!

We see the value in learning from experience, but also understand that over time as our portfolio grows, we'll need to consider a management co.

I’ve been investing in the Tampa market for over 20 years, and in just the past year, I've bid on several mid-size apartment buildings and at least a dozen duplexes.

If you're co-mingling your finances, you will have negated any liability protection a proper corporate entity structure could provide.

-David Bitton, Co-Founder & CMO at DoorLoop

Quote from @Tanner Sortilloer Sortillo: Quote from @Greg Kasmer: Tanner - My current strategy is to buy small/mid-size multifamily, so I would use the additional $100k to supplement a purchase of a 5-20 unit property!