Focus on understanding the path of progress, identifying rental properties with the most potential, learning the seasonality trends, and figuring out which upgrades will really move the needle in that area.

@Landon Lehmann many investors borrow against their primary residence equity to invest.Getting a HELOC can also be the path of least resistance and cheapest.There is risk though, that if you investment results in a loss or lawsuit that you could lose some or all of that money and more (lawsuit).Getting more insurance is typically easier than setting up an LLC and meeting all the requirements to separate your business from your personal assets.What are you doing to source potential flip properties?

I go early to markets I believe will have a good growth path.

If you have any advice or have taken a similar path, feel free to reach out!

With time as your main deployable resource right now though, take that time to learn as much as you can until you find a path that sounds both realistically achievable with your current resources, as well as something that sounds interesting to you.I'm always happy to connect with other investor folks around the Twin Cities, so feel free to shoot me a message on here if you want to chat directly! 

But since this is off the beaten track, it is not straightforward finding alternative brokers or agents to help.So if you are a broker or agent that has some experience with this, or know of one, I am interested in discussing, or in getting a lead/some contact details.

Use cash flow for expansion.Long term: Commercial properties once capital is build.Question: Based on my goals above, do I continue down the c corp path?

The more you know, the more prepared you’ll be.2.Find Your Strategy: Real estate offers multiple paths—flipping homes, building rental portfolios, commercial investing, etc.

Best of luck with whichever path you choose!

The formula is pretty straightforward Total expenses/ total gross income = cannot exceed 50%.