Your best bet is an agent who also invests.

Unless it has something to do with ad views I don’t see how it would hurt to have two separate forums, i bet it would help increase activity.

If you just think of assigning a contract and make most money off it you you will end up with bad deals, the ones that everyone frowns upon , with unjustified ARVs, high rehab costs, in cold markets that are too risky or a losing bet for a buyer.

As far as choosing a neighborhood - your best bet is to find a good investor-friendly realtor who can help you.

I don't think it's a great strategy if you are just getting started.If you have the financial stability and experience to take on negative cash flow betting on the high appreciation then I think there isn't a problem with this strategy at all. 

. :-)I'm willing to bet that the real GCs in Texas are every bit as good as in Cali.

@Brian BurkeI bet none of the investors asked the question of “what does the capital stack look like on this deal”Probably was variable rate debt as well…

I bet most realtors would tell you that it adds value too...whether for a sale or rental perspective....And have you heard the new dishwashers?

Since the population in these states is relatively small, many lenders avoid them.Face-to-face at local real estate clubs, found through Meetup, are your best bet.

Go to the source and I bet you get the answer quickly.