Buy something that's turnkey with value-add potential.

I can normally walk through a potential property and estimate the rehab cost within a few thousand.

If it was about buying properties, it would be called "collecting".Assuming a property that is good for both, one simple way (the best way) to see which is best is based on comparing the potential profit from a flip to how many years it would take for the potential cumulative CF to equal that potential profit. 

We are going to build the magistrate building in the near future as that’s guaranteed cash flow every month for multiple years at a time upwards of $1200 a month.

I'm eager to establish connections with fellow multi-family investors, developers, and industry enthusiasts, with an eye toward potential collaborations and expanding our network.

But, again, a bumpy start before the road ahead would become smooth.I'll continue this saga in the near future.

The earlier you start in your RE journey, the better off you will be in the future.

Look for properties in areas with high rental demand to maximize your potential income.Renovation: Invest in renovating the basement to make it suitable for tenants.

I’ve looked at several out of state markets because people claim the barrier to entry is lower but I have yet to find anything that has the same potential for appreciation and a lower cost of management than I have in my current target markets.

I have a job making ~ 90k and I plan on moving to Texas sometime in the near future.