I would suggest having your lender call the seller's agent/broker to go over the financing approval. 

If you’re ever diving into deals in Florida, feel free to reach out or share what you’re working on.

As an investor and a property manager, I have found that joining your local landlord association is seriously one of the best moves you can make.Here are the benefits I see:Legal updates & support – Stay out of trouble and up to date on changing laws.Events & education – Workshops, Q&As, great info sharing.Discounts – On screenings, contractors, materials—you name it.Networking – Swap stories, advice, and referrals with other landlords.

Multifamily is a great asset, have you honed in on a market or investment thesis yet?

@Nelson Martinez so you've got $1500 this month, then $3k, then $4500 and so on...Not really a lot you can do with that small sum of cash that isn't high risk:(1) Private/HML Lending: investors are typically looking for $25k plus.2) Wholesaling: you don't know what you're doing yet.3) Buying real estate: that's what you're saving up to do!

I run a boutique tax and accounting firm where we help real estate investors, both locally and across the country, with everything from picking the right entity for tax strategy, bookkeeping, and making sure you're not leaving money on the table come tax time.I joined this community to share insights, connect with like-minded investors, and help folks navigate the tax side of real estate (without the jargon or overwhelm).Whether you’re house hacking your first duplex or scaling a rental portfolio, I’d love to be a resource.Let me know what questions you have — always happy to help or point you in the right direction.Looking forward to getting to know more of you and being part of this awesome community!

There are 2 types of people who dog on Detroit.. 1.

Years ago I wrote a blog here on finding a mentor.

My accountant got on my nears a few times in the past but now Iḿ on a quest for a new one.

Here’s a simple way to get started:Learn the basics: Read books like The Book on Flipping Houses by J Scott and listen to podcasts like BiggerPockets to understand the process and pitfalls.Build your team: Flipping is a team sport — start connecting with real estate agents, contractors, lenders, and other investors.Study your market: Get to know where good deals happen and what buyers want in your area.Start small: Consider partnering on your first deal or wholesaling to build experience without huge risk.Focus on financing: Understand your options — hard money loans, private lenders, or personal savings — and plan accordingly.Flipping takes time and patience, but with consistent learning and networking, you can move fast.