Hello Lucas,Another strategy you could consider would be passive investing in real estate till you are ready to actively own and manage.

I manage 12 listings in San Antonio.

I was wondering if you had a recommendation on property managers.

I’m also open to continuing a lucrative partnership, and if we vibe well then let’s keep making money.In exchange, I want to manage the project and design and I have an eye for design, it’s called class, style, perfection!

Anytime any of our property management clients want to buy used appliances I cringe.

Don't self manage.

There’s numbers on a piece of paper that put seller financing in a great light.And then there’s the reality of seller financing being a bet on the buyer managing and maintaining a property well for years or decades while you still have skin in the game.And a bet that the value doesn’t decline by more than the balance of the debt.And a bet that the higher “price” received because of seller financing doesn’t come with opportunity cost in the form of being able to spend or invest the liquidity day 1.And the fact that buyers with seller financing always want better terms than a bank would give them, which is real economics that sellers are far less equipped than banks to estimate risk/reward on.Seller financing is relatively rare.

I can also send you a list of contacts in Ohio to help you build your team, property manager.

I currently manage my parents' Condos for short-term renting.

You can manage them such that you can have fairly steady income that you can count on. 4.