Author: Ashley Penrod

In some of the most expensive real estate markets in the US, a two-bedroom home may sell for over $950,000.

Updated August 1, 2022.

Each time a recession hits, it takes us by surprise – no matter if you’ve been through a recession before or whether you’re heavily involved in market trends examination or not.

While I’m aware that most Americans are living paycheck to paycheck and wishing they had just a couple of zeroes on the end of their bank balance, today we’re going to explore what could happen if you did suddenly come into money.

Most people focus only on and only know about active income.

I often get asked, “What’s the best way to get started investing in real estate?” Let me reassure you, there are many ways to get started and that you aren’t alone if you’ve been interested and haven’t quite made the jump yet.

I know I’m not alone when I share that I came from a working middle-class family with parents who, unfortunately, had no personal finance knowledge beyond getting an education, finding a steady salaried job, and saving any pocket change possible into a small savings account.

It’s no secret that most real estate investors start out investing in small, single-family homes.

As you learn about real estate syndications and decide to invest, one of the main questions that come to mind is about how and where to get the money to fund this investment decision.