My goal is simple: to illustrate why investing in lower-priced neighborhoods can be riskier and less rewarding than it seems.I had a client who owned five properties in these areas, all rented through Section 8.

Not every investor is willing to take on properties with these kinds of challenges, but if you can make it work, the rewards are huge.

Transitioning from construction equipment rentals into full-time real estate must have been a big step.I can relate to your passion for finding deals and helping others reach their goals—it’s such a rewarding aspect of being in this industry.

As with any market, there are risks and rewards.

Despite the fact that the market has dropped significantly both in rent and price, I still think the market should be considered high risk/high reward.

The lone ranger approach works for some people, and I'm certainly not saying this is the only way or the "right way" to success, but for me and others in the community, it has been valuable and rewarding.

Hey @Josh H. it's higher risk and def also higher reward.

With the right planning and execution, the rewards in the luxury market far outweigh the initial hesitation.5.

If you give contractors a prize for finishing early on time, they will finish then to get the prize, but there is plenty that can be left undone without you knowing that will harm you later.

But no risk, no reward.