Just going to piggy back on what others are saying here with a simple question you should ask when considering buying any existing property, assuming you aren't buying with the plan to demolish and build something new:- When my current tenant leaves, what kind of tenant will replace them?

Do you plan to go to real estate networking events?

New opportunities open up, and old ones disappear.And if you know where to look, you can set yourself up to win big in 2025.I’m going to break down exactly how I plan to capitalize on Trump’s return—from real estate investing to capital raising to tax strategies—so you can get ahead of the game and build some serious wealth.Let’s get into it.Part 1: The Trump Effect on the Economy Alright, let’s start with the big picture.

I've attended a couple of forums on the insurance issues, and my take away is that no one knows when it's going to ease up.

So my inclination is to have inspections.I'm just worried about something big and unforeseen going wrong, such as a pipe bursting underneath the house.

It's a complete roll of the dice when you switch to the smart meter, so this doesn't surprise me....it could go up or down depending on the actual water uage.  

If I had to leave a takeaway from this post before getting too far in it would be that whatever goals are had you have, we have these goals for a reason and typically it does not go exactly as planned but even if it doesn't go as planned, we can pick up where we left off and give it a fresh start.

I’m a full time teacher and swim coach so I can’t go into real estate full time.

Hey Jason, welcome to BP.

My duplex cost me $620k and requires only a small amount of cosmetic work2/ With remote work more people are moving to NH because they don't need to go into the city as much3/ Some people are sick of MA politics so want to move to more conservative NH4/ There is a housing shortage in NH.