Keeping a tenant that long usually results in losing a lot of money and dealing with difficult situations that you wouldn't have with newer renters.Stop talking to them in person.

Those investments are super risky and if you have $200k to invest you don't get any additional mileage out of your money by having a $200k slice of a $50 million project.

😜)Sometimes the money I bring may be enough to buy the whole place, sometimes it will be the deposit, but in either situation it makes it real.Second issue, Fear.The biggest fear I always encounter is the fear that the debt owed against the estate will somehow attach to him/her personally.I find articles from attorneys that most closely meet their situation and while explaining to them that, “unless they personally signed for the debt, they will never personally responsible for the debt.”

Of those 20 projects, we BRRRR 8-10 per year, and the flips supplement the money left in the BRRRRs.

We did learn so much and can apply this knowledge to future projects and make great money off this knowledge one day!

The bank loaned (sold) you the needed money do buy the home. 

B grade property walks are attended by my children to run around and tell me which bedrooms they would pick if it was their home.43605, 43608, 43609 are the popular zipcodes for bottom-budget value purchases...I manage a ton in these areas and my personal portfolio contained over 40 43608 properties at the peak. 20% of these properties will be crazy money earners, 20% will be astounding money pits, and 60% will fare average.I have evolved into the nicer 43612/43613 for my personal portfolio and find the properties earn consistently and far smoother than my 43608 houses. ($80k renting for $1200 vs $40k renting for $800 multiplied by the ratio above vs boring consistency of the nicer area) Oh and I have zero excitement for apartments.

I am hands on managing remotely and only due to the low interest rates locked in during the pandemic and tax abatement I am making some money.

We haven't done much with them yet, but I hear from some seasoned investors that they work great, and I hear from others that they are a waste of money. 

The other two options require spending money that is basically going out the door to lots of fees and expenses of exiting your current house and getting into a new one.If you were just looking to move, that is perhaps a different story… If your house isn’t working for you, for instance.