In short
Podcast Summary: Real Estate Rookie - Episode: The “Boring” Rental Strategy That Could Retire You by Your 40s
Podcast Overview Hosts: Ashley Kehr and Tony J Robinson Frequency: Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays Target Audience: New investors looking for their first few deals and modest portfolios Goal: Provide actionable tips, tools, and roadmaps for achieving financial freedom through real estate investing.
Episode Description In this episode, the hosts discuss strategies for achieving financial independence via rental properties, focusing on a roadmap that spans 20 years. The episode addresses common questions from budding investors regarding market selection, investment strategies, and navigating rental property regulations.
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Key Questions Discussed
- Where to Invest When Priced Out of Your Own Market
- Scenario: An investor from Los Angeles struggles with high property prices and seeks affordable out-of-state opportunities.
- Key Points:
- Look for cities that align with your investment goals (population growth, job market, landlord-friendly regulations).
- Use criteria to filter potential markets rather than searching for the "perfect" city.
- Resource Mentioned: BiggerPockets Market Finder for market analysis.
- Should You Buy a Home or Rental Property First?
- Scenario: A young couple seeks advice on whether to invest in a home to live in or a rental property.
- Key Points:
- House hacking is recommended; it allows for low down payments and can reduce living expenses.
- Conduct a comparative analysis of potential properties to see which option offers better long-term financial benefits.
- Consider the appreciation potential of properties; avoid purchasing homes that might not appreciate.
- Understanding Short-Term Rental Regulations
- Scenario: An investor is concerned about local regulations limiting rental durations.
- Key Points:
- Airbnb itself does not impose a cap on rental days; rather, it's city-specific regulations that may limit short-term rentals.
- Research local ordinances thoroughly and directly contact local city offices for accurate information.
- Awareness of market regulations is crucial to successful short-term rental investing.
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20-Year Roadmap to Financial Independence
- Strategy Overview:
- Begin by purchasing a multifamily property, house hacking to cover living expenses.
- Save the money typically spent on rent to reinvest in additional properties over time.
- Gradually transition to purchasing single-family homes as cash flow increases from the rental properties.
- Example Path:
- Year 1-2: Purchase a multifamily home and live rent-free.
- Year 3-10: Acquire additional properties, leveraging saved rent payments for down payments.
- Years 10-20: Continue accumulating properties, transitioning to single-family rentals, leading to financial independence.
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Important Concepts Highlighted
- Market Selection:
- Identify what you want from a market (growth potential, investment goals).
- Use data points to validate market viability (price-to-rent ratio, landlord-friendly environments).
- Investment Strategy:
- House hacking allows for lower entry costs into real estate markets.
- Ensure properties have appreciation potential to avoid long-term financial pitfalls.
- Regulatory Awareness:
- Always stay informed about local regulations on short-term rentals to avoid penalties or losses.
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Conclusion The episode emphasizes a strategic and informed approach to real estate investing, particularly for new investors. By focusing on key decisions before making offers, potential investors can set themselves up for long-term success in building rental property portfolios and achieving financial freedom by their 40s.
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Additional Resources
- [BiggerPockets Market Finder](https://www.biggerpockets.com/markets)
- [Apply to be a guest on Real Estate Rookie](https://www.biggerpockets.com/guest)
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Note: For further insights, tune in to the complete episode.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOChoosing the Right Market for Investment
0:45 to 4:12
Strategies for selecting a viable real estate market for investment.
“living in los angeles and investing locally is basically out of the question even a house hack in this city is tough right now.”
Deciding Between Rental and Primary Residence
6:00 to 13:25
Advice on whether to buy a rental property or a primary residence first.
“historically been sort of complex, time consuming and expensive.”
Understanding Short-Term Rental Regulations
17:33 to 22:31
Gain insights into short-term rental regulations and how to navigate them.
“All right, guys, welcome back to our last and final question.”
The Impact of Zoning Laws on Investments
22:31 to 24:18
Discover how zoning laws can affect short-term rental investments and market dynamics.
“Well, thank you guys so much for joining us today.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00What if the biggest mistakes in real estate don't happen at the closing table? They happen in the three decisions you make before you even write up an offer. Today, we're answering three questions straight from the BiggerPockets forums that every rookie has to work through before deal one. How to pick a market when your own backyard doesn't pencil, whether to buy a rental or a primary residence first when you're just starting out, and what you actually need to know about short-term rental regulations before you bet your strategy on Airbnb.
0:33this is the real estate rookie podcast i'm ashley care and i'm a tony j robinson and with that let's get into our first question which comes from the bigger pockets forums now this is a longer question so i'm going to paraphrase a bit here but the question is basically says i'm an aspiring investor living in los angeles and investing locally is basically out of the question even a house hack in this city is tough right now. Anything with an ADU or multiple units in a decent area is well above the$1 million mark. So I'm stuck at the stage of choosing a market. I'm looking for out-of-state opportunities where I can actually cashflow.
1:06What criteria should I be using? And how do I narrow down from the entire country to one place that I can actually commit to? It's a great question. And it's one that a lot of rookies honestly get stuck on initially is where do I invest? Now, I'm just going to talk strategically here for a moment because I think it's an important foundation to lay. There are over 20 ,000 cities in the United States, 20 ,000. So the chances of you finding the Goldilocks city that is the absolute perfect match for you, right? Or like the Cinderella slipper, where it is the absolute perfect city for you, it's going to be tough, right?
1:46With 20 ,000 cities, there are probably hundreds, if not thousands of cities that you can invest in that would make sense to help you achieve your goals. So the thing that you should be focused on is not what is the absolute best city for me to invest into. The thing you should do first is ask yourself, what do I want out of a city? What are my investment goals? What boxes does a city need to check to give me confidence to invest into it? Because when we then start with ourselves and we have a clear set of criteria, all we then have to do is compare our criteria to the cities that we've come across.
2:18And if they match, well, then we simply add them to our list of places to invest. And if it doesn't match, we set them to the side and we can do so confidently. And then we move on to the next. So just from a strategic standpoint, I want you to rewire how you think about market selection. Once you've got that set aside and you're okay with the fact that we're not looking for the Cinderella city, we're just looking for the cities that match, then there are some basic data points that we can look at. Now, you didn't mention what strategy you're focused on, but let's just assume you're focused on things like traditional long-term rentals.
2:48And if that's the case, some of the basic things we're looking at are population and job growth. Is that happening in the cities that you're considering? Is it a city where there's a lot of people leaving or is it a city where there's a lot of people coming in? Landlord friendliness, right? Like how easy is it to actually be a landlord in that specific city? Are you in a place like where me and Ashley live, California, New York, which some of the toughest states to do that? Or are you somewhere like Texas, right? Where maybe there's a little bit more flexibility or favor towards the landlords.
3:18Price to rent ratio, right? Like the price of the home compared to the rent. Is it a healthy ratio? Is it, you know, 0.25%, which would be pretty low? Or is it a market where maybe you can still hit the 2 % rule, which maybe doesn't happen as much these days. But those are the big things we want to look at. What are the data points within that market that suggest if it actually supports the strategy that I'm looking to go after. You can also go to biggerpockets.com slash markets. And this will actually take you to a market finder that will help you analyze a market based upon your goals and what you're trying to achieve.
3:50And basically everything Tony just said. So you can find that at biggerpockets.com slash markets. Okay, coming up, you've identified a market. Now the question is what you actually buy first. Is it a rental or maybe your primary residence? For investors in their 20s with limited capital, this one decision could shape the next decade. We'll be right back after a word from our show sponsor. Do you ever notice how every passive investment somehow turns into a very active lifestyle? Active spreadsheets, active phone calls, active stress. Here's a better question. What if you could buy brand new construction homes, 10 % below market value, in the best markets across the country, without making real estate your second job?
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5:41Plus, you'll have access to PropStream Academy to guide you step-by-step. Start your seven-day free trial and get 50 free leads at propstream.com. That's P-R-O-P-S-T-R-E-A-M dot com slash BP. Don't just dream about real estate. Make it happen with PropStream. For decades, real estate has been a cornerstone of the world's largest portfolios, but it's also historically been sort of complex, time consuming and expensive. But imagine if real estate investing was suddenly easy. All the benefits of owning real, tangible assets without the complexity and expense. That's the power of the Fundrise flagship fund.
6:19Now you can invest in a $1.1 billion portfolio of real estate, starting with as little as$10. The portfolio features 4 ,700 single-family rental homes spread across the booming sunbelt. They also have 3.3 million square feet of highly sought-after industrial facilities, thanks to the e-commerce wave. The flagship fund is one of the largest of its kind. It's well-diversified, and it's managed by a team of professionals. And it's now available to you. Visit fundrise.com slash bpmarket to explore the fund's full portfolio, check out historical returns, and start investing in just minutes. Carefully consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of the Fundrise flagship fund before investing.
6:55This and other information can be found in the fund's prospectus at fundrise.com slash flagship. This is a paid advertisement. Okay, welcome back. So let's say you've done the work, you've got a market in mind, you've been saving up and you're ready to make a move. But now comes the question that trips almost every early 20s investor up. Do you buy a rental first and keep renting yourself or do you buy a primary and start building equity in the place that you live? So this question comes from the BiggerPockets forums and it says, my husband and I are in our early 20s and we want to buy a house, but we're trying to decide if it would be better to buy a rental property instead.
7:33We're okay with house hacking if there's a separate kitchen and living space. We want to be financially independent by our early 40s. Should we use a 3 % down payment on a rental or buy a house to live in for our first property? For reference, we make about$85 ,000 combined pre-tax. Okay, so everyone's sick of house hacking, I know, but they did ask about it, okay? They're okay with it. That would be my number one choice, house hacking. Definitely would be. But it also depends on what markets you're in. So first, what I want you to do is to look at the purchase price, okay? What type of property would you be able to buy?
8:12So maybe go and get pre-approved and see what your actual spending limit is. Can you even get a duplex for the amount that you want to buy? Could you get a single family home that doesn't need tons of rehab? It's completely dilapidated for your price point. So I think right there is a great starting point. Compare your two options. If you took the money that you had and you did a 3 % down payment on your primary residence, what would that get you for a single family home? Then I would also take and look and most likely, unless you found some lender I don't know about, you're not going to be able to do a 3 % down payment on an investment property.
8:59It's probably going to be more like 20%, 25%. And that property, if you're just renting it out and you're going to keep renting yourself, what would that money get you? And would you be able to save up that type of capital? So really, that's why I love house hacking is because you're allowed to use that low primary residence loan with a low down payment to get into a property and to have it as an investment as a rental. So I think that's a really good starting point. And I want you to think about how much money you're saving that you would be paying in rent if you were to live somewhere else. then I also want you to look at appreciation.
9:37When you're comparing doing these different strategies, what house will also give you a lot of appreciation? When I started buying investment properties, they were small, little rinky-dink duplexes that had cosmetic updates, but still were troublesome properties. And they have no appreciation. I sold them for two, three times what they, you know, I bought them for because I bought them so below market value. And because I sold them in 2021 at like the height of the real estate market since I've been alive, probably. And so that is literally the only reason I made money on them. So look at that too.
10:15Like you don't want to give yourself a headache. You don't want a problem property either and get into too much than you can actually take on. I think they're in an incredible position, right? To be in their early 20s and they say that they want to retire, be financially independent in their early 40s. I'm talking two decades of time to work this plan toward financial independence. Ashley, I couldn't agree with you more on leveraging a house hack as their kind of primary vehicle here because it allows them to A, to your point, get into a property with low money out of pocket, but then B, gives them the ability to reduce their living expenses.
10:53So I'm just going to give you like a sample roadmap of what the next 20 years could look like. Without even being too overly aggressive, let's say that you buy a property today, small multifamily, where you live in one unit and you rent out the other units. And through that, you're able to live, not even necessarily making cash flow in this deal, but you're able to live rent-free, right? Like you have no living expenses because the other units are fully covering the mortgages, principal interest, taxes and insurance, which is pretty reasonable today in a lot of different markets. You do that for two years.
11:29So you get to save up, let's say that maybe you're, you know, you would be paying 2000 bucks in rent, but instead you get to pocket that$2 ,000 every month for two years,$2 ,000 a month over 12 months is$24 ,000. That over two years is$48 ,000. So every two years you get to save up$48 ,000. If you're buying a primary residence, and let's just assume for simple numbers sake that maybe you can put 5 % down, you're not even doing like a, you know, an FHG at three, three and a half percent, but I'll round up to 50 grand. Let's say that that's a 5 % down payment. That's like a 5%. That's a massive down payment.
12:09So let me even go a little bit smaller, right? Let's say that, you know, 50 ,000 over maybe like a, let's go like 20%. That's 250 ,000. I don't know what market you're in, but let's say every year you're able to buy a house that's maybe like$400 ,000, right? $50 ,000, depending on what kind of down payment you can use, that's pretty reasonable. So every year for two years, you're buying a property, putting down$50 ,000 in another primary residence, and then you look up in 10 years and you've got five properties that you've done that with. Now, you've had to house hack over that time frame, but you've accumulated five properties.
12:42Now, maybe you're at the point where instead of house hacking, you're just buying single-family homes, where you go in, you live there yourself, but now you've got all this cashflow coming from your first five properties that still every two years, you can buy another single family home. So you have five or 10 years of buying multifamily properties, you were house hacking. Then you had another 10 years of buying single family homes. You live there for two years, you move out, turn it into a rental, buy another property. At the end of that timeframe, you now have the portfolio of single family homes plus a portfolio of small multifamily homes.
13:15And for a lot of people, that could get them to the point of being financially independent. So simple roadmap, but that's my challenge to you is to work that plan. All right, guys, we're going to take a quick break. While we're gone, be sure to subscribe to the Real Estate Rookie YouTube channel. You can find us at Real Estate Rookie, and we'll be back with more right after this. People love to call real estate passive income, which is interesting because most of the investors I know are very busy. Busy finding deals, busy managing teams, busy worrying they picked the wrong market. Rent to retirement flips that model.
13:44They help investors buy turnkey new construction homes, often 10 % below market value in top rental markets across the country. Their local teams handle the build, the property management, and the details so you don't have to. In some cases, investors even receive 50 % to 75 % of their down payment back at closing, and their interest rates as low as 3.75%. They've been trusted partners with BiggerPockets for over a decade. And if you want to learn more, visit biggerpockets.com slash retirement. it. Thinking about wholesaling or flipping your first property, but not sure where to start? The truth is, deals don't just fall into your lap anymore.
14:19You need to go out and create opportunities. That's where PropStream comes in. With PropStream, you get instant access to over 160 million properties nationwide. Use 20 pre-built lead lists such as pre-foreclosures, tax delinquencies, and vacant homes to find motivated sellers fast. And now PropStream has integrated batch leads and batch dialer to provide you with a complete all-in-one solution. That means you can not only find motivated sellers, but you can also reach out right away. Skip trace phone numbers free on select plans, then send postcards, emails, or call sellers directly. Don't worry if you're new.
14:52PropStream also gives you AI-powered insights and comps that are over 99 % accurate, so you know you're making smart offers. Plus, you'll have access to PropStream Academy to guide you step-by-step. Start your 7-day free trial and get 50 free leads at propstream.com. slash BP. That's P-R-O-P-S-T-R-E-A-M dot com slash BP. Don't just dream about real estate, make it happen with PropStream. For decades, real estate has been a cornerstone of the world's largest portfolios, but it's also historically been sort of complex, time-consuming, and expensive. But imagine if real estate investing was suddenly easy.
15:28All the benefits of owning real, tangible assets without the complexity and expense. That's the power of the Fundrise flagship fund. Now you can invest in a$1.1 billion portfolio of real estate, starting with as little as$10. The portfolio features 4 ,700 single-family rental homes spread across the booming sunbelt. They also have 3.3 million square feet of highly sought-after industrial facilities, thanks to the e-commerce wave. The flagship fund is one of the largest of its kind. It's well-diversified, and it's managed by a team of professionals. And it's now available to you. Visit fundrise.com slash bpmarket to explore the fund's full portfolio, check out historical returns, and start investing in just minutes.
16:08Carefully consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of the Fundrise flagship fund before investing. This and other information can be found in the fund's prospectus at Fundrise.com slash flagship. This is a paid advertisement. Tired of traditional lenders holding you back? Host Financial is here to change the game. They've ditched the DTI restrictions, and they zero in on what really matters, your property's income potential. So no more chasing papers for tax returns or personal income statements. Think about it. A lender that values your property's worth over your paycheck?
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17:17Cost Segregation Guys is the go-to firm, having done over 12 ,000 of these studies with 500 million in total depreciation identified. Head to costsegregationguys.com slash BP to get a free proposal and see your potential tax savings. All right, guys, welcome back to our last and final question. This one also comes from the BiggerPockets forums, and it says, I'm just starting out, and I'm looking at short-term rentals through Airbnb and Vrbo, but I read that Airbnb places a maximum of 90 days that you can rent out your property as a short-term rental and will disable your listing once you hit that cap.
17:52is this true? I understand each city or county may have their own permitting requirements, but how are people making any return on their investment if it maxes out at 90 days? This wouldn't even cover expenses. Do people have to keep switching between short-term and mid-term and long-term rentals to make this work? It's a great question. And I think that's why it's so important for us to do these reply episodes, because we can maybe put aside some of the misinformation that's out there about real estate investing. Airbnb as a platform does not have any cap on usage. There's nothing on the Airbnb platform that says that there's any sort of cap on how many nights you can rent out your property.
18:33Now, there are certain cities, counties, municipalities that do put limits on usage. For example, I was just looking at a city in Wisconsin, I think it was Wisconsin Dells, that says you can only rent your property out for 50 % of the year, right? So your maximum occupancy on your short-term rental in the city of Wisconsin Dells is 50%. But that is a city-based ordinance. Airbnb is a platform, does not have any sort of restriction on usage. Now, my strong recommendation to you is to, for whatever city it is that you're thinking about, instead of guessing or taking kind of secondhand knowledge on what that ordinance says, do the research yourself.
19:14If you just type in whatever city you're thinking about, and then you follow that with the word short-term rental ordinance, typically that'll pull up whatever information you need about that city, that county, and how they regulate short-term rentals. And even better is if you can pick up the phone and call, even better is if you can walk into the office and talk to them in person. And the things you're trying to understand is, are there any restrictions on usage and occupancy? Are there any restrictions on zoning? Are there any restrictions on, you know, maybe proximities, other short-term rentals?
19:43Are there any restrictions on the actual number of people that I can put into my short-term rental. Ask all the questions you have about what do I need to know to legally operate a short-term rental in this market. Some cities have a long laundry list of things you need to do. Some cities say you don't even need anything, right? It's your property, do what you want. So all that to say, there's no cap on the platform. It's a city by city, county by county difference. Tony, didn't you once fly to Texas to actually walk into the office to discuss short-term rental regulations? I did. Now, we were already planning the trip, right?
20:18We wanted to go out there to look at these properties. But while we were there, we went into City Hall. And quick backstory, we were opening up our first arbitrage units, and this was in Dallas. And literally, I think two weeks before we were supposed to fly out there, Dallas came in the news for effectively banning short-term rentals. And we're like, man, that's not great. So we went into City Hall and come to find out City Hall did pass this ordinance, but they had no set plans yet for enforcement because they were basically preparing for a legal battle in court. And that was, I think, maybe three years ago at this point.
20:51And that legal battle is still going on today. So there's still tons of Airbnbs in Dallas because they haven't sorted out what that's actually going to look like. So, yeah, walking in and being able to talk to someone. I'll never forget, like I asked them, like, hey, guys, like I saw that you guys, you know, here's what's going on. And they kind of like chuckled because they're like, man, like we don't even know why this is happening. And, you know, we don't think this is going to stand. Right. And that gave me a certain degree of confidence that I could probably sign a one year lease for the short term rental.
21:18And so it'll be OK. We have this ski resort town near us where they've changed the laws and like, well, they've changed the zoning. And so like people who bought like houses in like 2021 by 2023, they couldn't do short term rentals anymore. and so it is really like actually crushed the market there are so many houses for sale because a lot of people bought short-term rentals the height of the market in 2021 and then they went and changed all the zoning and basically it was something along the lines of like it has to be your primary residence to be in the village and then they changed the zoning even so it like included more properties than it originally did and things like that so it's really hurt a lot of investors that had short-term rentals in the area.
22:05Now the market is just saturated with houses for sale and people trying to sell them because they can't rent them out. And also they have less of a buyer's market because it's only people that can afford to have a second home in these areas. And nobody that actually lives in these towns can afford these houses. So the buyer pool is very, very slim compared to if they would allow you to have short-term rentals. Well, thank you guys so much for joining us today. I'm Ashley. He's Tony. And we'll see you guys on the next episode of Real Estate Rookie. At some point, your little real estate side hustle stops feeling little.
22:42Rent's coming in. Maybe you've got a couple properties now, and suddenly the money part gets real. Your tax bill's going up. You're Googling LLC versus S Corp at midnight, and you're just hoping you didn't miss something that'll cost you later. That's where Collective comes in. Collective is the first all-in-one financial solution built exclusively for solopreneurs, saving you time and money. They help you structure your business for success, whether that's forming a single-member LLC or adding an S-Corp election. Collective's AI engine, backed by expert oversight, automatically categorizes every expense so you never miss a deduction.
23:14Beyond bookkeeping, they handle quarterly tax estimates and prepare both your business and personal tax returns, so you never miss a deadline. You'll also get integrated invoicing plus seamless payroll for S-Corp owners, which can unlock thousands in self-employment tax savings. And with Collective's community and support, you can finally take the solo out of Solopreneur. Right now, Collective is giving you 50 % off your first two months when you go to collective.com slash rookie. That's 50 % off your first two months at collective.com slash rookie. Hey, rookies, if you're watching this, we want you to apply to be a guest on the Real Estate Rookie Podcast.
Read the full transcript
23:47That's right. Ashley and I are looking for amazing stories just like yours to be a part of our Real Estate Rookie Podcast. Now, look, you don't need to be an expert. You don't need to have done thousands of deals. Even if you've done one deal, your story could help inspire the next listener. As a rookie investor, especially if you just got your first deal, it is all fresh in your minds and you are the best person to tell your story, give your experience on how you got it done to help someone else get their first deal. So head over to biggerpockets.com slash guest if you want to be a part of our show.
24:18Again, that's biggerpockets.com slash guest. And we'd love to have you on.
From the publisher
Do you dream of reaching financial independence (or retiring!) in the next 20 years? Whether you’re in your 20s, 30s, 40s, or 50s, it’s never too early or too late to buy rental properties. Today, we’re sharing a clear, 20-year roadmap that could give you a sizable real estate portfolio and more than enough cash flow to live on!
Welcome to another Rookie Reply! Today’s first question comes from the BiggerPockets Forums, and it’s from an investor who’s been priced out of their own market. Where should they start their search for more affordable home prices? We point them in the right direction while also warning them of “cheap” properties that aren’t worth the risk.
Next, we hear from a young couple looking to achieve financial independence in 20 years. Should they buy a home or a rental property first? What investing strategy will get them closest to their goal? Another investor is worried about short-term rental laws derailing their deal. We show you where to find your city’s latest regulations so you can make the right decision!
Looking to invest? Need answers? Ask your question here!
In This Episode We Cover
Our 20-year roadmap to achieving financial independence with rentals
Whether you should buy a house or a rental property first (or both!)
Where to invest when your own real estate market is too expensive
The types of rental properties that give you the least appreciation (must avoid!)
How to do your due diligence on a short-term rental market
And So Much More!
Check out more resources from this show on BiggerPockets.com and https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/rookie-694
Interested in learning more about today’s sponsors or becoming a BiggerPockets partner yourself? Email advertise@biggerpockets.com.
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