@Henry Zhu , I'd look into reaching out to @Michael H.

Glad to hear things are going well...Learning can stimulate tremendous growth in a very short period of time depending on how you use what you learn.One thing I'd highly recommend doing, if you haven't started doing so already, Is to download audible and start listening to books on the areas in which you're looking to learn/invest.BP has published many very valuable books on many different subject including BRRRR, investing with little/no money down, estimating rehab costs, property management... to name just a few.This is a journey, not a sprint, so take your time, adjust to being in it for the long term, and FOCUS!

Peninsula/area near Stanfordnow if you talk about san Jose , for each zip code I can give rating from class B to class D.Speaking of the area I can recommend some good food in each town lol.For me I'd rather classifying those town based on food, for best Korean I would pick Santa Clara or Concord.

I'd be happy to chat! 

I’m also having a hard time getting a hold of my accountant so if anyone has any details on how to do this survey option, I’d greatly appreciate it! 

No hard and fast requirements, but I'd love to have a milly.

Trust - b/c we have kidsShe did recommend going on wealth.com and creating my own (to your point @Jonathan Bock) - I'd like to see what else I might need.

Here are some tips for networking and making the most of your account. 1) I'd fill out your profile fully before you do anything else!

I'd be another vote for the ADU route.I've never been a fan of condos, but beyond that ADU's provide a ton of flexibility.I'm currently building one at my primary here on the Central Coast.

If you think that's bearish for hard assets, I'd beg to differ.