This education will take most of 2018 at a metered pace.I have extensive RE experience, (currently owning/managing 8 SFH + 1 Office Building in Kansas City, and previous experience flipping SFH in Kansas City, and building SFH in Colorado), so I am looking for a unique property, close to the coast (within 5 minutes), on a canal, with at least 12' bridge clearance at high tide, quiet street, preferably 3 bedroom/3 car/ranch. 

Now if you have an extremely unique house like a concrete dome house and there are none in a 50 mile radius then maybe the cost approach can be used.

I am reaching out because I have a unique question and I figured with the intelligent minds on here someone may have a solution.So I would like to build a home, it would be my first home.

We are all so confused on this, as it is a very unique situation, and even my accountant brother is having a hard time determining what is fair here.

I feel like so many things sound interesting that I can't settle on the right strategy that applies to our specific situation, so am turning it over to the forum for some "what would you do" opinions:Our situation:Excluding money that we won't touch in retirement accounts and emergency savings reserves, we have access to a decent amount of capital which could potentially be utilized for RE investing, including:$150k cash $450k equity in primary residence ($500k balance @3.4% that will be paid off in 15 years)$250k equity in SFH rental (our only current investment property that cash flows $300/mo) - $300k balance @3.6% that will be paid off in 25 years)$500k in stocks/bonds in actively managed brokerage accountAlso I am an accredited investor, if that opens up certain unique opportunities.I am looking to generate passive cash flow income from RE investments of $10k/month within 5 years and $20k/mo within 10 years, and am looking for the lowest risk and most "hands off" strategies to achieve those goals, as I still work full time (for now).I am currently living in the Seattle area which is way too overheated and I believe is approaching a peak, meaning local SFH investing is not very attractive to me due to the terrible cap rates / rent:value ratios.

A series of life experiences that positioned you rather uniquely to take advantage of a rare opportunity?  

Then their deposit is easily and automatically reconcilable because its unique.

Hi guys,Young guy here with a very unique position with real estate investing capacity. 

@Brady Keim I do not believe the market is not too saturated, the whole United States is too saturated with agents and that is why you need to bring your USP (Unique Selling Proposition). 

In the future, I'd like to try my hand at rental properties, but I am not yet in the position to do so.However, I am making this post as I have a unique property that I have a connection to and am trying to get some ideas as for what to do with it.