@Marvin RiceNot starting something new, only bringing it from the author John Green. 

@Grant Greene That would be very helpful Grant, I will message you directly! 

Give him a vote by going to the vote counted under the little green lines and clicking on it. 

Thanks @David Greene.

I am new to real estate and I am from Green Bay Wisconsin.

As for cash flow homes, they are pretty difficult to come across and the multi unit market here doesn't really exist in a 2-4 unit unless its in "C" or "D" areas....this might or might not present an opportunity i am not sure.3) Houston is a big oil and gas city and costs in general for housing here compared to the coasts are LOW while incomes the last 2-3 years have been competitive to coasts...this means a lot of discretionary income is around so there might be investors that will keep the real estate market from bottoming once they find cap rates that make sense4) there is a huge overbuild of commercial properties in the city and ive heard that there is more commercial space coming online this year that is new sqft than the ENTIRE city of St Louis sqft total...and that doesnt even begin to factor in the several huge multi unit mixed use projects all over the city just coming online....soo the mid-upper "a" or "b" properties are probably all overpriced and will see some pressure....which is why i stuck to a "c"/"d" property because they are pretty much not adding more of5)  This deal seems fine but if i am going to start really building this business in Houston I really need to get a better handle of what can drive this economy if it ISNT going to be oil and gas.  

., your boss is really passive-aggressive so you find a more direct boss, just to have your boss be so direct and in-your-face that it borders on abuse.BEWARE THE GREEN GRASS!

I grew up, live and work in Denver, Colorado, but spent almost a decade away in Boston for school (at Tufts), a startup (now defunct, called Junctions), and then three years afoot exploring the world, taking photos, sailing and leading cycling tours.I am very green in this industry, and am excited by the resources and expertise to be found here at BiggerPockets.

I just had a consultation with a US immigration lawyer about this yesterday :)EB5 is around 500K-1M of investing in a certified project that benefits a state or a city(from my understanding it's local projects like building a train station or similar etc...)the returns are very poor, but this solution is like a subsidized "loan" from the governmentand the only reward the country can give the investor is the appliance to a Green card.after this it is measured within 2-5 years since the inception of this "investment" (i write with a quotation becasue the return can be as low as 1-2%)it's literally an organized legit way to purchase a US green card.

@Bob Green  Will you loan to an LLC?