Start by exploring books, YouTube channels, market research, and analyzing trends in neighborhoods.

It sounds like your current property manager may not be marketing the rental effectively, and the fact that it's listed incorrectly as an apartment instead of a duplex could be turning off potential renters.

Hi Youssef,I’ve spent some time refining my approach to sourcing quality cold calling lists in the Dallas/Houston markets.

Purchase price: $85,000 Cash invested: $60,000 My initial strategy for this deal was to flip it and sell it, but the market was unfavorable so I opted for the BRRRR strtategy instead.

Hey everyone, I've been thinking about getting into the arbitrage space for awhile and midterm makes sense for my market.

Or you could decide that you're going to hang in there for family/legacy reasons, and keep raising the rent whenever the market supports... and whenever you turn over a set of tenants.

Just curious, did you ever find the right B neighborhood to invest in?

Warn them in the marketing (example: "This is an old house and noise travels between units.

The zoning changes will make California a hot real estate market.

@Joe Frank I’m a huge fan of Turbo Tenant to market properties, manage leads, screen tenants and lease up.