I’d guess a note like this has a lot more grounds my guess of having a long stretched out foreclosure due to the sketchy nature of this.

I sense that you are leaning toward selling based on fear, and following our fear never results in wins.Yes, you have an easy market to sell in today, and perhaps—though not likely—the market will cool, stretching your dollar further in the next six to twelve months.

In a neighborhood of 200 houses, I might only get 5 and that’s even a stretch.

The ROI is extremely attractive compared to the coast, your money can stretch further, and the forecasted appreciation is going to make investors lots of money!

Hello,I took up a new role OOS and technically I should have  moved out of state along with my family by now , I am just hanging around at my current place doing my best to postpone the move due to the uncertainty of the pandemic, the delta variant and all that jazz.I am not really sure if I can stretch this any further but one thing is certain that I must sell but however there is one thing creating a dilemma now whether I should sell now or wait until next year? 

I am not an expert by any stretch on the current state of the market, and more importantly I think you'd need to run the numbers on any property (of course) you are considering.

To know how successful you can be you have to make your spreadsheet stretch out your numbers 1, 5, 10, 20 and 30 years.

We’d be willing to stretch the commute out, and frankly would need to in order to purchase something we’re looking for but will likely need to remain within a 2-hour (1 way) commute of NYC for the foreseeable future.Alternatively, I’ve discussed the benefits of house hacking with my wife and she has reluctantly agreed to give it a go, but it would need to be on a shorter-term timeframe 1 to 2 years max.

We are open (and planning) to get loans of up to 65% LTV on these investments to stretch the cash further.I'm posting this for two (2) reasons:Advice: I'm looking for advice from any experts out there.

If it will be a while before the next student rental cycle, get the house, get it rehabbed, then put a tenant in it at a reduced rent (if necessary) and with a shorter lease that gets you to the next cycle.Or, if you're getting kinda close to the next student rental cycle, ask if you can stretch out the closing date to lessen the time you have to hold the property.