Are you asking as a buyer, or as a loan officer?

Right now you have a market where existing landlords have all these properties at cheap prices where they can afford to charge less for rent than new buyers and many don't want to shock their tenants by jumping rents by $400+ in one rental cycle... so we are gradually easing those tenants upwards each year.  

I’ve been studying wholesale real estate for the past few months, and I’m excited to dive in and start finding properties and connecting with buyers.

You can find lots of real estate related resources (wholesalers, buyers, contractors, realtors, lenders, property managers etc.) 

This is good for tenants and first time home buyers, and, good for the city as a whole.

Outright buyer, and in the future net buyer. 

Unless you have cash backing of your own to buy and a solid commercial buyer's list, these deals are unlikely to close.It doesn’t matter if I agree or disagree with the answer the responding poster provides.  

It's a good trade-off for now.On the agent side, the best performing videos for me are two kinds:1. market specific with detailed info only for locals (Top 5 restaurants in this part of town, why you should move to Milwaukee, etc.)2. home inspection rundowns and buyer-side process videos.I use all of my playlists to send to buyers, sellers, and investors in advance so all of their questions are answered without me having to go back over it.

@Sara Donohue I don't recommend buying land if there's not an actionable plan whereby the buyer can build.

So buyer beware, he makes it sound good to get your money, then tells you you can get a refund within a certain number of days.