If you buy in a popular market, particularly in a Grade A neighborhood, you might experience negative cash flow.

Pretty tough to get a B home in a nice neighborhood to meet the 2% rule. 

New to rehabbing/flipping and looking for some guidance on my search. Are there areas that are good opportunities in the greater ATL area? At 100K purchase price? 200K? 

More importantly, we have the 183+ Detroit Neighborhoods mapped out and 104 of them identified a Class A, B, C or D.DM us if you'd like to discuss more...

.: Hello everyoneSo we are under contract for a quad in Columbus area and currently shopping around for Home insurance.

Which neighborhoods of Seattle does this work best?

Purchase price: $164,000 Cash invested: $10,000 Sale price: $260,000 I purchased a townhome in an up-and-coming neighborhood with a lot of public and private investment in the Atlanta area.

Personally walk the neighborhoods and properties before you even consider buying.

As a general rule of thumb if the property has a ground level commercial requirement in order to show sufficient hardship to seek a residential use change the property should be located in a location that is not conducive to commercial use i.e residential street, close but not as marketable as properties located on neighborhood's primary commercial corridor etc. 

I’ve seen some investors focus on surrounding areas or neighborhoods with more value-add potential, as they can offer better cash flow options.Curious to know if you’re also considering multi-family properties in the area?