The usual risk/reward curve applies to real estate the same as it does to other investments.

I thought real estate was only for the super duper rich.

It may not be worth the time I have invested, and I should probably move on.

You have no ability to make improvements to increase the value (and benefit as the owner); you can't deduct mortgage interest on your taxes as you don't hold the mortgage; and you can't own it while the value rises over time.

What’s been your most successful real estate deal, and what did you learn from it?

Research Thoroughly: Before entrusting your finances to any fintech app, take the time to research its regulatory status, security measures, and any potential affiliations with licensed banks.

Deciding whether to buy properties under your personal name or an LLC is an important consideration, especially when you're planning to use hard money and then refinance.Buying Under Your Personal Name: Easier Financing: Most banks prefer to lend to individuals rather than LLCs, especially for first-time investors.

Having family there and a pretty good market, time to pull the trigger. 

I am a full time real estate agent that specializes in luxury and residential - you never know how our two worlds could collide.

We've affectionately called this the "Sam's Club BRRRR," or "Justin B-BRRRR," as we're completing our "BRRRRs in Bulk" with many units at a time. ;) THE ASK: Do you happen to know of any good portfolio, bridge, and/or DSCR lenders, private or otherwise, that may be willing to work with such a scenario?