You'll be seen as an experienced investor with your 5 exits (assuming they've been completed within the last 36 months).I'm in San Angelo, TX so about 4 hours away from Dallas.

I recently launched my co-hosting business and have been researching the markets in San Diego daily to be as prepared as possible for my first clients.

Seeking to partner with an experienced multi-family investor in San Antonio or other city in Texas.

And here's why:Key Takeaways:1) The market is following the original year-over-year appreciation trendline from 2014 upwards, indicating sustained growth and stability.2) Supply issues in Reno's housing market are once again in focus, emphasizing the need for strategic solutions to address housing shortages.3) Exciting developments, like Tesla's massive expansion to manufacture electric semi-trucks in Northern Nevada, will further strain housing availability, signaling continued demand.4) With increased home prices, we anticipate a ripple effect on rental markets in both single-family and multifamily sectors, driving up rents due to housing unaffordability.For California investors in San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento the proximity of Reno and stability of investments are attractive. 

If the property is in San Antonio you should be able to find a lawyer to handle the process for $1500-2000Basically it is a 2 step process the first being a Notice of Intent to Accelerate followed by the actual posting of Foreclosure. 

IB is the last undiscovered beach community in San Diego County.

A little about me, I was born, raised and still reside inSan Diego CA.

San Antonio is a great market depending on what you’re desiring to do.Are you located in San Antonio?

Any advice would be greatly appreciated.Hi Matthew,If you would like I can send you over a neighborhood list I have compiled for new clients looking for small multifamily in San Antonio and surrounding areas.  

agree with the other comment, different markets are doing different things. also, "be greedy when others are fearful." what people might be afraid of is, lots of commercial ARMs coming up on their rate adjustments, & the new rates (compared to 5y ago when they first purchased) will kill their cashflow, so they'll sell, and if everyone is doing this at once, supply might outweigh demand, everyone has to sell for less than they planned, and everyone who hangs on to their similar properties gets to recalculate their estimated mkt value with the new going cap rates. i don't personally think this is going to cause as insane of a shift as some people do, but it's all speculative, we won't know til it happens. if you can find a deal that pencils with 30y fixed debt, do it.