None of it went horribly, but ONE THING FOCUS IS A SUPER POWER!

You must work at least 750 hours per year in a qualified RE business.So most people who have high-earning W-2 jobs outside of real estate won't qualify.But the unique thing about RE pro status is that even if you don’t qualify but your spouse does, you can both file jointly and claim the losses from your RE investments to offset your other active income together.It's an incredibly powerful benefit if you do meet the criteria.

The second thing we do is leaved some canned good in the cabinets just in case.The worse case is the same as the first but they lost power.  

The ONLY home warranty even worth considering are the one’s run by your power company.

I have my MBA in Real Estate Finance and stand by its power and elegance..

With single-asset deals that are losers, this option is off the table, if the deal is sold at a loss investors take a loss with no chance of recovery.Just food for thought as there are pros and cons to every structure.The problem with the fund is execution, if they are reckless they could buy it wrong and we have no power to accept/refuse as money already gonewith single asset lo can do very heavy DD prior to acquisition  

I'm already stuck in phase one of deciding what market to focus on and get overwhelmed when even deciding where to start my search.I guess my questions to you all are:  1.

We get primary residence loans for <10% down, we have the power of creativity, and if we're planning smart - we also have the opportunity to ride the wave of interest rates because we're much less dependent on adjustable rate loans.• If you want to get involved in syndications or passive real estate investing but you don't have enough in liquid cash for the minimum investment, you can use your retirement accounts like a self-direct IRA to do so!

It starts slow, then snowballs.It's important to understand the power of leverage.

This is currently the only thing I am actually decisive about.I think I'm struggling with analysis paralysis combined with generally being overwhelmed by all of the different metrics and data to look at.Specifically, I'm currently trying to narrow my market within Connecticut, but I am getting stuck on how to determine a "good" market.