Would strongly recommend staying away from Goosehead.

Currently, I live in Hawaii, house hacking my own property, and am looking to expand into out-of-state long-term rentals.My goals now are to master the art of wholesaling, continue raising private money, and build a strong portfolio of long-term rentals.

Continue to repeat #1 recommendation every 12 months until you are tired of moving.The ugly truth is that you need some money to start investing in real estate and I strongly recommend you do it with your own money before you start lending money from family and friends.All the best and keep up posted on your progress.

Rent it cheaper for 4-6 months to get through the winter, then rent it for a higher price or sell it in the spring.I recommend selling because you don't have a good property manager and the market is obviously not strong there.

It's worth noting, however, that in the long term, housing markets with abundant vacant land can significantly increase their inventory if policies and economic conditions favor builders.In markets like Las Vegas, where undeveloped land is limited, and population growth is strong and steady, housing inventory will continue to tighten.

This is a strong investing strategy and is known as the nomad method.

Scaling your real estate investments requires careful planning and a strong foundation.

Sometimes, it’s all about finding the right nearby areas that balance cash flow with future appreciation to achieve your goals.Here are a few cities (there are more) just outside Atlanta that have strong RTP ratios and more affordable entry points, I suggest looking into:East Point, GA College Park, GA Douglasville, GA Lithonia, GA If you’re interested in any of these areas, feel free to DM me!

Its favorable location in Detroit and demand for local housing presented a straightforward profit path, allowing us to quickly flip and earn, making it a strong choice for Partner Driven and Rod King.

The multi-family market has remained strong, and if rates decrease I think we see more buyers in the market irregardless of property tax increases.