Appreciation is a bit riskier since it depends on factors we can't always control, such as school levies passing, business success, crime reduction, etc.In my opinion, it’s hard as a newbie to jump into appreciation properties, as they require a lot more initial capital to acquire.

I have no intentions of ever selling.I buy stuff where I would like to go on vacation.I don't need any more income so my motivation is buying what I like or acquiring deals.

My husband Joe and I have rented the same house for 11 years, never missed a payment, even helped the owner save his home from foreclosure. He is now selling it, and we have to buy or vacate. We don't have the means t...

Hi, I have a home I just acquired and my accountant and I are having trouble finding an accurate 'land value' assessment for a cost segregation report.

(Also, if anyone is interested in acquiring a Brewerytown rowhome, hit me up!

I stumbled across this post and found it interesting since I recently acquired the Deal Automator. 

They go around the country partnering/acquiring existing property management companies.

I am more thinking of moving forward, I am at a stage where I am looking to acquire 6 to 10 properties from now through 2025 (that's the plan) and I was inquiring as to the best way to own those properties that would offer asset protection and tax advantages.

I'm working on acquiring a former Adult Care Home from a retired couple, and I'm doing research ahead of a conversation with them about owner financing, which they are open to.

That's why you do your due diligence before you acquire, not after.