I totally get wanting your time back with the family—it's a huge motivator for many of us.

When you have no equity and you HAVE to sell for whatever reason, you become a motivated seller. 

If that's what you're looking for, you should definitely check out @Craig Curelop's book The House Hacking Strategy: https://www.amazon.com/House-Hacking-Strategy-Achieve-Financ...

But there's a lot to like about the Portland suburbs as well, it just depends on what you are hoping to achieve, the skills or assets you bring to the table, and your timeline.

My primary motivator is to learn more about the industry and develop some professional connections.If more context is required, I'm happy to share more.Edit: Grammar & additional context.

Set long-term goals to achieve financial independence and diversify your portfolio over time.Good luck!

They tend to be a bit more of tenant turnover.Just make sure you run rent comps and can achieve the increase projectedGood luckGino

Someone will try to tackle this industry--we're motivated to be the ones to take a shot at it.Our product and experience are not fit for everyone and it's, by no means, as great as an experience as we'd hope.

We acquired a townhome property from a wholesaler, executed a successful renovation and remodeling plan, and achieved a profitable sale just 116 days later.

So far, you guys have helped me find the motivation to purchase my first investment property, find the right management software, and now I'm marketing my triplex.