If you do look into US investing, Columbus, Ohio is an awesome market to learn about—it’s still affordable with properties in the $120–180K range that hit the 1% rule and cash flow, plus we’ve got strong population and job growth with massive companies moving in like Intel, Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Honda, etc.

The fact you’re starting the research in your early 20s means you can make small, smart moves now that compound massively by the time you’re 30.

Low end and high end single family maybe skewing a bit more towards the buyers. 2-4 units pretty balanced except in the lower income neighborhoods where it's probably a buyers market. 5+ units still holding strong as well haven't seen too much weakness there yet I think mainly since we are one of the few markets left where you can get positive cash flow still without a massive down payment or paying cash.  

It works [Yes it worked so well i closed 0 deals in +5 years of massive action, lol], I closed 4 deals in 8 months. 

The tax benefits of bonus depreciation can lead to massive savings but losses won’t help one bit if you can’t use them.Before you buy a cost seg, you need to know the rules:Tax all starts with the types of income.1.

- We often think success comes from giant leaps, but science shows it’s the small, consistent actions that compound into massive results over time. • If you improve just 1% a day, you’re not just 365% better after a year—you’re 37x better thanks to compounding. • James Clear’s research in Atomic Habits shows that habits stack like interest in a bank account: small deposits today grow into wealth tomorrow. • Neuroscience backs it up too—small wins release dopamine, wiring our brains to repeat the behavior and build momentum.Think about it: • Walking 15 minutes a day = 91 extra hours of movement in a year. • Making 1 more call a day in business = 250+ more opportunities a year. • Saving $10 a day = over $3,600 a year (before interest).It’s not about the leap—it’s about the step you take every single day.

If I buy property that doesn't cash flow, having many such properties would lead to a massive cash flow drain. 100%. 

Anyone here ever get blindsided by a massive tax bill on a real estate deal?

At what point do I just cut my losses, take the massive hit, and then start investing that $1000 a month I'm losing. 

You have a massive advantage over other MLOs.