Fix & flips and buy & holds in that area can be really rewarding.

@Daniel Sehy  Daniel, I totally agree that LPs today care more about trust, alignment, and transparency than just flashy returns.From my experience, what resonates most is:Tiered preferred returns that reward higher commitments.Clear milestones for refinancing or exits rather than vague promises.Regular communication, ideally monthly, to keep investors confident.Where groups often miss the mark is over-promising returns or only providing quarterly updates.

I've seen lots of new landlords try and save money by trying to do a DYI eviction, only to get schooled by a pro-bono laywer from any one of the numerous tenants' right groups willing to battle the evil capitalist landlord. 

For those numerous titles with complications, such as inheritance issues, missing heirs, multiple entity transfers, separation of title rights, partial lien releases, etc., it’s much more complicated.I have been involved in many transactions in which lawyers differed as to what was needed to obtain clear title.

Hi there,I'm a rookie investor trying to understand the risk/reward characteristics of long term v short term rentals.I have a hypothesis that the latter would be better for cash flow, but am unsure about that idea in this particular market.Those who are well versed, can you share your insight?

With no repairs needed and buyers lined up, it offered a low-risk, high-reward opportunity.

Quote from @Bryce Jamison: @David Greene talked about this recently on his new podcast.He recommends being an overall real estate professional so you can make money in numerous ways and in different economic climates, and more importantly, you can help folks in all stages of their life and with all their real estate needs.Sometimes your helping folks find a good handyman, sometimes you're renting them one of your units only to be their agent later on when they're ready to buy, then maybe you're giving them house hacking tips after they buy.I can’t disagree with that, although in this age of almost unlimited information, I believe in the need to specialize.   

Even on Day 1, connecting with a local agent who’s investor-friendly can save a lot of time and help you spot opportunities that match your goals.Also, keep an eye on properties where you can add small improvements—they often give a good lift in value without huge risk.Welcome to the journey—it’s a lot of learning, but rewarding!

Real estate investing can be very rewarding, but it also carries risks such as lawsuits, liability claims, and unexpected creditor issues.

Land flipping and wholesaling can be really rewarding, especially once you get systems in place for remote management and building a reliable local team.A tip I’ve seen work well: start by connecting with local agents, title companies, and experienced investors in the market you’re targeting — having trusted partners on the ground makes a huge difference when you’re investing from overseas.Would love to hear what markets you’re focusing on first, and I’m happy to share resources or connect you with people who’ve done remote deals successfully.”