Personally, I haven't ran into any issues with this arrangement.Usually the incentives are aligned, the bank and you want to make sure the property is being sold as advertised. 

For example, someone who buys real property, rehabs it and sells it for a profit is an active investor, with a large “business” component.

By getting an advisor in the area you want to settle down they'll better understand local tax laws and also have contacts you may need such as accountants to create a better aligned strategy.

Touching back to your post, I currently live in a city where price to rent ratios are out of whack and paying $500k for a place to rent out for $2.5k doesn't align with my goals.

If you figure shelter went up 7.9% last month and is the biggest component of CPI and it's a lagging indicator you are seeing a major slowdown in prices.

Even if there were 10+ layers of paint on top of a lead based paint the XRF gun would be able to determine if that were the case.Quoted from the inspection:"The results of this inspection indicate that no lead in amounts greater than orequal to 1.0 mg/cm² in paint was found on any building components, using theinspection protocol in Chapter 7 of the HUD Guidelines for the Evaluation and Controlof Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing (1997).

I guess it depends on what you want and if the purchase aligns with your goals.

Alternatively, if you want to generate more immediate returns, you may want to focus on flipping properties and using the profits to fund your other investment activities.Overall, the key is to carefully evaluate your options and make decisions that are aligned with your goals, risk tolerance, and financial resources.

How would property management align with your future goals?

My categories are aligned with SchE so at the end of the year my numbers are all ready on my summary sheet.Good luck.