Network with real estate agents, real estate agents, and credit unions to find the best fit for your goals.

I think a great part about the business that let's it function the way it does is that not all agents and not all clients are always a good fit for each other.

One piece of advice that I often give out to people is to find niche microcommunities that fit either your offer or your profile/personality, and this is a prime example of this.

At a $300K budget there are definitely some neighborhoods in the mentioned areas that fit your budget.

I’m a bit confused and quite frankly frustrated, as to what policy will best fit this situation.

Once the study is complete, working with a real estate tax accountant will help you figure out the best way to use that information and ensure you’re maximizing your deductions in a way that fits your overall situation. 

The book talks a lot about what your long-term goals are, and also sets a framework for writing out your long-term goals, then helps you align what strategies in real estate investing might fit best into your life given what resources you have in terms of time, money, and skill.

Next is to explore what strategy (long-term rental, short-term rental, mid-term rental, fix and flips, syndication, etc...) fits your investing goals and then your location.

@Freeman Schultz I typically buy what fits in the space first and then the unit that is on sale and has the best value after that.

Realtor says another deal fell through because it didn't fit their needs for an event location.We'd be coming in with 20% and look at about $10k in initial improvements.