If you don't make any mistakes you probably need to adjust your risk tolerance!

- Risk tolerance, equity creation, cash flow needs, time management, etc.

As your portfolio and your risk tolerance grow, grouping properties in LLCs becomes more reasonable.Welcome to Bigger Pockets and good luck with your investing!

Will depend on several factors like the type of property, type of tenants, your risk tolerance, other assets you own, your estate planning, laws where the property is located, etc.

There’s no one answer, a lot depends on the investors personal financial position, tolerance for risk, goals, etc.  

It kind of depends on your risk tolerance, and if you have an emergency fund or can generally survive in case things go south.You could see if there are any sellers willing to do seller finance or maybe a subject to deal.Or if there is a rental property with a tenant, you may be able to get a DSCR loan if a traditional mortgage may not work for you.You could look into short term rental arbitrage or wholesaling properties.Note: This information is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, financial, or investment advice.

While not a "perfect" BRRRR we were able achieve a solid refinance with a tolerable amount of money left in the deal.

Had my eye on some land for about 2 years which has been for sale, but have been very hesitant about the economy, us retiring enjoying life/travel, and our personal financial risk tolerance. 

That doesn’t always mean higher premiums, but it does vary by provider and market.Given how nuanced this stuff can get—and because the “right” answer often depends on your risk tolerance, goals, and how you plan to grow—I’d really recommend speaking with a real estate attorney who understands Arizona law.

We teach an “investment product agnostic” strategy, focusing on educating investors on performing due diligence, establishing their own risk tolerance, and choosing their own investments.