I like boring ones for example a SFH in the suburbs of Nashville or Kansas City, 3/2.5/1750/ 2000 built, good schools rented to a family w/ 2 kids and a dog . . . .truly the American Dream.I'm staying away from older, smaller in sketchy parts of town that on paper are cash cows but in reality . . . not.To me boring real estate means you can live in LA, own one or more in KC, use a good property manager (not all are bad/jerks/crocks) rent out, still experience typical and minimal rental/house issues (yes, you will have them I promise) but at least encounter them less frequent.Couple of things to know about this type of investing:relatively low riskrelatively for real estate a more liquid assetonce you buy and see how it works and build some confidence - easy to duplicatedoesn't require extensive experienceif done correctly can be done in the background of your life, ie you don't need to be actively present on a daily/weekly basis. 

You can find documentation online of real estate transactions that you can use, it's all pretty boiler plate.Thanks, Sam

Currently, everyone is awash with disposable cash, thanks to Uncle Sam helicoptering $ trillions of dollars from deficit spending, onto everyone's roof top. 

Recommended North American Title, seller feels very strongly about having minimum " A"BBB accreditation.

Hey Sam!

Part of being in the information age is everyone knows its a great time to buy with historic low interest rates, the economy over the past few years has enabled Americans to save a substantial amount of money to own their own home.

There are a lot of properties out there....Sam

Hi All, I have some family members who are not residents, American citizens nor leave in the US and are interested in partnering to buy a multi-family with me.

Economic Update(Monday, June 14, 2021)For a period of time between 2018 and the beginning of 2020, the “Real House Price Index” (which calculates inflation in the Housing Sector) was falling, because Americans’ buying power was rising faster than home prices.

No one likes a half-assed approach at one of the largest financial decisions the average American will make in their lifetime.