I’ve been obsessed with investing since I was a teen and am now taking the jump!

Someone managing mostly Class A apartments might not be the right fit for small multifamily or single-family homes.Communication Style: Pay attention to how quickly they respond and how transparent they are — that’s usually how they’ll treat you and your tenants too.Problem-Solving Attitude: Things will go wrong — maintenance delays, difficult tenants, late payments — so look for someone who’s calm, proactive, and solution-oriented, not just a messenger.Technology & Systems: Make sure they use good software for payments, maintenance tracking, and communication.

Bourque styles himself as the expert on compliance with SEC regs, but doesn’t state his educational background, experience, or any track record.  

Which is a little offensive to think that I write in the style of a bland AI bot. 

I am looking for asset protection/estate planning/rental real estate owning as my foundation for wanting to learn and perhaps use this style of trust.

Most are single unit condo style, and one 4 unit building. 

Lower taxes, more landlord-friendly laws, and plenty of value-add opportunities.Both markets can work really well — it just depends on your personal preference and what kind of investing style fits you best.

Converting to a true STR model that eliminates hotel-style services does not create new depreciation benefits.

Next step: decide flip vs hold by running a DSCR-style calc with 5–10% expense reserves; if it’s ≤ zero, take the flip profit and hunt a stronger BRRRR.

Just hoping someone could give me some advice. Since I started learning more about real-estate investing for financial freedom, I have tried not to talk about it with my very close friends and family that don't want t...