Author: Ashley Penrod

When it comes to investing in real estate, most people are fairly familiar with the process of buying a single-family home or rental property.

Take a moment to think about the process that you used to find the home you’re currently living in.

I know I’m not alone in wondering what’s missing from our parenting practices as I’m irked by the constant question, “Can I have this?” from my kids, meanwhile the continuous job of reminding them to turn off lights and quit wasting water looms large.

If you’ve ever experienced owning single-family or multifamily homes, you know that these investments require time and energy.

Investing in real estate outside your local market, in an area you may never visit, and where you have no trustworthy friends on whom to call can seem absolutely terrifying, especially for new investors.

If real estate investing seems interesting to you, but you’d rather avoid becoming a landlord, you’re not alone.

Updated July 29, 2022.

Updated July 29, 2022.

Let me ask you a question.

Imagine spotting an old bookshelf sitting out on the curb.