One possible arrangement might be for them to serve as the trustee for a land trust with the minor as the beneficiary.Honestly, though, I'd recommend you spend these remaining months getting as well-trained and knowlegeable as possible in your chosen real estate specialty, and then hit the ground running the minute you turn 18 (assuming you don't live in Alabama, Nebraska, or Mississippi)!

Hi guys, I am a 20 year old investor located in Kearney, Nebraska.

I have a few options for partners for my first investment and was interested in trying to do a long distance BRRRR in a Midwest or Southeast location.

A licensed broker in Nebraska, i have a mix of multi family and single family rentals, and doing flips now as well.

You could invest that in multifamily now via a syndication (I have someone I can connect you with)...and do absolutely nothing and make a nice return on it...Or you can go out and find your own single family deals, renovate them, and end up with a much better return (but more work).I live in CO and buy houses in the southeast.

I personally think Northeast, East and Southeast Austin have some big growth ahead over the next decade as they have only a few new construction neighborhoods today, but not much in terms of A or B class commercial yet (HEB, Home Depot, Walmart, restaurants, etc).

That drive is ridiculously long and boring and could maybe revitalize some struggling smaller Texan communities that are just a day's drive too far for Southeast Texan families to visit on a weekend.

I've lived in Northeast climates most of my life, and can tolerate and sometimes prefer Southeast or climates that are more hot than they are cold.

I am researching my first real estate investment - a multi-unit residential, preferably 10-14 units, in south east Florida.

Market is strong in Nebraska so confident in fairly quick sale if i decide to flip and retain proceeds for my partner and i.