This Oct, tax prep took me 20+ hours - basically 2 entire weekends, after a lot of procrastination.

I would look into seller financing or basically any other deal structure over sub2 personally.

So here’s two of the basic alternatives: reverse engineer to determine the capital needed in 2035v(don’t forget to account for the devaluation of fiat currency (inflation), decide on a plan to follow which gives you the best shot at obtaining said amount of capital, and unless something “dire” occurs, “work”the plan.Alternative 2: learn all you can about real estate investing, with a foundation of real estate principles, real estate finance, and real estate law.  

Learn the basics then expand.

Checking on the unit periodically and taking basic winterization steps is cheap insurance.

Basically this is the first time I felt confident enough in a program to take the leap and go for it. 

Hey Alex, yes that's basically right.  

Even though the nurse is already vetted through their agency, I still run standard checks on any adult who will be living in the home—mainly a background check for safety and basic income verification if they’ll be contributing.If the nurse’s contract alone easily meets the income requirement, I don’t stress too much about the spouse’s finances, but I still verify who they are since they’ll be occupying the property.

This is why so many investors are confused, they think they own a class B property, but it's really a class D - and now they are confused because they have class D problems and don't understand why.The market gets basically segmented into four equal quarters by price.Class A is the top 25%Class B is above median----Median is here----Class C is below medianClass D is bottom 25%Class A makes little to no sense to invest, that is $500k and up in Indy.

Especially for the newer investor hoping to learn the basics of investing in SFR.