In my area, we’re seeing massively inflated housing prices due to domestic and foreign cash buyers and creeping interest rates but I don’t know any other market.I need to make sure our first move is a good one and have a lot to learn.

With a vast area likely to be affected, BluSky is staging massive resources in Atlanta and Greensboro to support our offices in the Southeast.I want to be a resource for assistance to any multi-family investors or property managers with communities in the Southeast.  

I've been searching all over California (I live here, just north of LA) and there are some pockets where the properties aren't massively expensive.

Finished a massive remodel on my house and Bought another rental almost two years ago and did some things wrong (including having a tenant that was running a 3 million dollar real estate scam that got hooked on heroin when the feds caught him lol) but I've learned a ton from it and am ready to get things rolling and start buying properties. 

Quicken has a bad rap with investors because it advertises low rates and then has massive closing costs.

That's different from a massive flood or a fire.

That way you can still back out if the inspection shows massive costs to repairs, yet make the seller take your offer over others.

What if you get this property, only have, at most, $2,000 set aside for any expenses and then there is a massive pipe burst issue and you have to do some major repairs?

It just feels like I'm racking up a massive amount of debt and waisting my time while I could actually be working.Thanks for reading!

the sellers know that you can add units so they massively overprice whatever pile of garbage is sitting in the front of the property...