Not always easy, but I have been doing thisSo many markets have been rising since 2011, its getting much more difficult to source good cash flowing properties.I started in Atlanta, but the competition is fierce and very difficult for the numbers to stack up today.Now I am moving on to Detroit, this is a gold mine, but be wary investors there are good neighborhoods and bad, get this wrong and it will like flushing money down the toilet.Looking forward to hearing about your experiences.

(Good riddance)Flushed a small tube of sunblock down toilet.Dripping bathroom faucet needed replacement.

I don't have much experience in Ozone Park specifically but I have experience in Flushing queens and Bronx, people throw around all cash offers.

Others own properties free and clear.Other see opportunity because there might be blood in the streets and they are flush with cash and can find some deals Others might be trying to flip...if appreciation/ demand slows it is a little tighter to get the #s to workIt is important to understand how a recession impacts your personal situation and your business model.

Abandoned fish lol just flush the thing down the commode and be done with it .

I think there are several ways to flush out the scenario.

If the toilets flush, you can generally assume the septic is working.

Tiny homes have electricity, they have hot and cold running water and most have flushing toilets and a shower too.

Then when down turn happens they are flush with cash when lending reduces or dries up and can scoop up properties cheap and ride the next wave up to sell.

ALL my colleagues were flush and buying RE with Arizona being the preferred spot.