However, like @Ellis San Jose mentioned above, you will command more $$$ for your property if it is delivered vacant (unless you are getting top market rent for that unit).If you do sell with tenants, be prepared when the prospective buyer requests rent rolls, estoppel certificates, rent history, existing leases, rent due dates, security deposits, and any other written or verbal agreements.

Quote from @Ellis San Jose: The basic main components are: Payment amount, how often, how long, total purchase price.I focus on the payment amount not the interest rate.

Hey @Sahil Rajput, I'm originally from San Francisco, CA and ran into the same issue when I started in 2021.

The house is in San Antonio and is my stated, Primary Residence.

I'm a bit more of a fan of San Antonio and think you may be able to capture some value in Austin as the residential growth expands there, tech starts fleeing back to Cali and can get in before a second wave of interest.With that said, I have a lot of properties in Houston.

Most of our "Spec's" are urban infill development in downtown San Antonio and we have a few luxury Spec's that are definitely not "affordable" housing!

I am a Loan Officer in San Bernardino County, and the real estate agents I work with are always coming across solid deals here and there.

Hello fellow investors,I couldn't find a clear answer to my questions related to the new San Diego tenant protection regulations and thus my post.

I'd try to steer you toward secondary markets in Texas (think Belton/Temple, Waco, Bryan/College Station, San Marcos, New Braunfels, etc.) over going to cheap markets in the Midwest.

Condo depends on location and school district.in my area in Pleasanton,CA ; the condo appreciate higher than SF sometimes.But condo in San Francisco sometimes appreciate only 1-2%.