Rental Property Investor · CA (orange county) · Member since 2019 · 67 posts · 20 votes
Hi BP Family!
I want to start investing in RE to build a good cash flow. I'm not looking for flips since I never did this before, have no experience at all in this field but I do have access to 100k to start. I live in California kind hard to find cash flow properties here so I thought buying my first rental using a turn key company to buy out of state and start learning as we go.
I would like to know from you guys ( pros ) any ideas to start building a cash flow portfolio. I can't manage properties at this time by myself specially OOS. I'm a business owner, work long hours everyday but later on I want to make RE my primary source of income. Any advice will be appreciated.
Real Estate Broker · Cody, WY · Member since 2010 · 28k+ posts · 41k+ votes
7y
Check out James Wise of Holton-Wise in Cleveland. Even if you don't use his services, he's a good example of someone that's hustling to help out-of-state investors make a good return on their money.
You can also read "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing" by David Greene. He gives you all the information you need to set up a team that can help you invest in other states.
Real Estate Broker · Cody, WY · Member since 2010 · 28k+ posts · 41k+ votes
7y
Check out James Wise of Holton-Wise in Cleveland. Even if you don't use his services, he's a good example of someone that's hustling to help out-of-state investors make a good return on their money.
You can also read "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing" by David Greene. He gives you all the information you need to set up a team that can help you invest in other states.
Could you use the 100k as a down payment for a House Hack. 3.5% down on up to a 2.8mil multifamily property in your area. Could be possible? House hacking would allow you control as you manage. I am a fan of options.
Rental Property Investor · CA (orange county) · Member since 2019 · 67 posts · 20 votes
7y
@Nathan Gesner I watch his videos often, great information there! @Joe Villeneuve Thank you Joe ! @Brendan F. Nagle Unfortunately I can't do that, I already own a house not moving anytime soon great schools for the kids, thank you guys!
I want to start investing in RE to build a good cash flow. I'm not looking for flips since I never did this before, have no experience at all in this field but I do have access to 100k to start. I live in California kind hard to find cash flow properties here so I thought buying my first rental using a turn key company to buy out of state and start learning as we go.
I would like to know from you guys ( pros ) any ideas to start building a cash flow portfolio. I can't manage properties at this time by myself specially OOS. I'm a business owner, work long hours everyday but later on I want to make RE my primary source of income. Any advice will be appreciated.
Thank you guys and have a great day!
My advice would be to choose a stable midwestern matket and purchase B or C class assets with traditional financing.
Rental Property Investor · Los Angeles · Member since 2019 · 11 posts · 15 votes
7y
I also the advice given about reading David Greene's book. It has great advice about long distance investing. Have you considered investing in Bakersfield, CA. The prices are reasonable and within driving distance from Orange County. All the best!
Rental Property Investor · Los Angeles · Member since 2019 · 11 posts · 15 votes
7y
I also advise reading David Greene's book. It has great advice about long distance investing. Have you considered investing in Bakersfield, CA? The prices are reasonable and within driving distance from Orange County. All the best!
I want to start investing in RE to build a good cash flow. I'm not looking for flips since I never did this before, have no experience at all in this field but I do have access to 100k to start. I live in California kind hard to find cash flow properties here so I thought buying my first rental using a turn key company to buy out of state and start learning as we go.
I would like to know from you guys ( pros ) any ideas to start building a cash flow portfolio. I can't manage properties at this time by myself specially OOS. I'm a business owner, work long hours everyday but later on I want to make RE my primary source of income. Any advice will be appreciated.
Thank you guys and have a great day!
My advice would be to choose a stable midwestern matket and purchase B or C class assets with traditional financing.
@James Wise Thank you Sir, I watch your videos often...love it!
I want to start investing in RE to build a good cash flow. I'm not looking for flips since I never did this before, have no experience at all in this field but I do have access to 100k to start. I live in California kind hard to find cash flow properties here so I thought buying my first rental using a turn key company to buy out of state and start learning as we go.
I would like to know from you guys ( pros ) any ideas to start building a cash flow portfolio. I can't manage properties at this time by myself specially OOS. I'm a business owner, work long hours everyday but later on I want to make RE my primary source of income. Any advice will be appreciated.
Thank you guys and have a great day!
My advice would be to choose a stable midwestern matket and purchase B or C class assets with traditional financing.
@James Wise Thank you Sir, I watch your videos often...love it!
Rental Property Investor · Jacksonville, NC · Member since 2019 · 18 posts · 16 votes
7y
@Andre Pinheiro
I’m currently stationed in Jacksonville, NC and have a solid team (Realtor/Property Manager/ Contractor) all under the same roof here in Onslow County, North Carolina.
Very easy to find “1%” properties from the 70k to 120k price point.
Most of the renters are military and some are capable of 1 year or more leases.
Real Estate Coach · Venice Beach, CA · Member since 2012 · 6k+ posts · 3k+ votes
7y
Hi Andre, I'm in CA too (LA/Venice) and have primarily invested through the turnkey providers. If you decide to go that route, reach out anytime with questions if I can be of any help.
Investor · Los Angeles, CA · Member since 2015 · 213 posts · 162 votes
7y
If you're an accredited investor interested in multifamily, it may make sense to make a passive investment with a reputable apartment syndicator. If you're not accredited, buying a smaller apartment building out of state and using a professional property manager would help build a reliable income stream for you and put your capital to work. PM me if you have any specific questions.
Realtor · Los Angeles, CA · Member since 2018 · 952 posts · 1k+ votes
7y
@Andre Pinheiro, I'm in a similar boat (busy job, live in Socal) and I invested passively with an out-of-state syndicator in a small market in Indiana. I heard him on a podcast a few months ago, and we've been in touch since. I've developed trust in him. That'd be my advice to you: find solid operators in good markets, get to know them, and then pull the trigger on a passive investment in a few months' time. With the market where it is, there's really no rush.
Based on what you're saying, it doesn't sound like you have time to invest actively. There are multiple options within each niche, but you do need to figure out first how much time you can/want to devote to real estate investing. Here're a few articles to help you guide in the right direction:
Based on what you're saying, it doesn't sound like you have time to invest actively. There are multiple options within each niche, but you do need to figure out first how much time you can/want to devote to real estate investing. Here're a few articles to help you guide in the right direction:
Investor · Bakersfield, CA · Member since 2015 · 483 posts · 234 votes
7y
@Andre Pinheiro have you looked into the Bakersfield area? Feel free to look through some of my older posts for updates on the market. I would have to recommend this area for cash flow as you are still in CA and you are close to your property so if anything happens or a relationship goes sour it isnt hard to take the property back over and keep going. Not to mention the growth in the area right now, and the diversification of employment which is helping bring jobs to the area as well. Feel free to PM me to chat further as well!
Rental Property Investor · Indianapolis, IN · Member since 2018 · 4k+ posts · 4k+ votes
7y
You could make a killing, long-term, with turn-key property. $100k is a lot and numerous companies would love to help you... so be careful. I agree with the other posts about looking in the the mid west. There is better cash flow opportunities in that area. If you don't like that idea make time to get hands on and go for a house hack or live-in flip.
Investor · Indianapolis, IN · Member since 2015 · 764 posts · 953 votes
7y
@Andre Pinheiro you'll need a lot more capital to make RE your primary source of income. I recommend getting back to basics in financial education before doing anything with your hard earned capital. Unless you're looking to start a job as a landlord of your own deals and hope to be financially free by the time you have grandchildren; you'll need a better plan.
The vast majority of highly successful real estate investors use a combination of the I and B (or S to a lesser extent) quadrants (read RichDad's Cash Flow Quadrant) to accelerate the passive income and wealth accumulation real estate done well can provide.
What source of income do you have now to funnel into real estate? The more you can focus on your current stream of income and how to grow it the better you'll do down the road using income property to accelerate the formula by growing the wealth bucket.
Investor · Winhall, VT · Member since 2016 · 106 posts · 44 votes
7y
As mentioned above in many of the posts look out of state. You might want to look at partnering to learn the ropes with an active investor and get your feet wet.