Considering Hawaii both for short term rentals (likely on the Big Island, in Kona; and/or Miami) and long-term multifamily in Honolulu, one unit I might live in.

Syndications seems to be complex in terms of the legal process, and partnerships are complex in differenciating who is passive and who is active.What are the pros and cons?

I have built myself a BRRR calculator, and the numbers (in terms of cash-flow) are convincing.

To clarify, I am looking to be a long distance investor.

To clarify, I am looking to be a long distance investor.

The Fed recently adjusted its short term projection to one quarter point rate drop for 2024, though it had earlier predicted as many as three drops.

If the deal is good enough and you are confident about the profit potential, you can always use credit cards as a short term cash source as well.I'm also relatively new to this, but have recently jumped into the game.

@Nathan Frost I'm one of those boring long term hold guys...

It's a more expensive market than the Midwest and the short term cash flow is lower and that is the trade off for being a few hours away in a landlord friendly state.

When calculating cap, and other deal analysis criteria, none of them talks about how to assess the property in terms of its appreciation based on structural quality such as brick exterior versus vinyl.