Generally we build 3/1, 1500 sqft and rents for about 1500-1700 per side, so even if we are into or finance it at 300k it still yields 1% and there isn't any other way I know to get that 1% on 300k.

Due to a some confusion, I let a foundation contractor into one of my tenants' units without giving the required 24-hour notice that I would need to enter the dwelling (my manager had at first said she'd notified the tenant who was at work, but there was a mix up).

2024 Trends to Watch:
- Smaller leases (1,000-15,000 square feet) make up the majority of transactions and movement in 2023.- Tech companies are increasingly starting to call employees back to the office in a hybrid ...

I'd also suggest looking into house-hacking for your first deal.But if/when you decide to invest out of state, building your core 4 will be fundamental to your success, https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-tea...

Unfortunately that leaves us in a situation where we must agree on how and when to break up the portfolio and what it is worth. 

Quote from @Russell Brazil: Instead he put said money (other peoples money at that) into higher risk assets/markets which would then be more prone to a price correction.

I have been looking into real estate investing for some time now and am eager to learn more.

For newly constructed, purchased or renovated properties and also retroactive generally over the last 10 years, building components are properly classified into individual units of property and accurate recovery periods for computing depreciation deductions.

My wife and I are jumping in head first into a new real estate plan and I'd love some advice on how to property structure our endeavor.

I would assume the tenant will have to be evicted(worst case) and factor that into my initial offer.