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

Its a steep learning curve but very rewarding if you stick with it.

we realize many residents are not willing to go through the pain of lower taxes to get the reward.

If you’re just starting, it can be worth looking at a mix of both — pre-construction for appreciation potential, and existing properties for immediate cash flow — so you balance risk and reward.

Comes down to risk versus reward . . . we opt to go for more deals with less net on each but in the year, we end up as well as if we took on fewer total rehab projects.

@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.

Sometimes with higher risk comes higher reward, but that can also be a two edged sword.

Robin PS here are the two reports if you want to see the full breakdown: Option one (no garage, less risk/reward): https://www.biggerpockets.com/analysis/rentals/4e19be22-4c7b...Option two (garage/BRRR): https://drive.google.com/file/d/16nvuWkgXZKkLxtTjWcloAHVJdp-...

Hi Christopher,Jumping into out-of-state investing can be rewarding if you take time to build the right foundation.

Older homes, while charming and full of character, come with knob & tube electrical, crumbling main sewer lines, garages that need attention, etc...