Idaho, Montana, east Oregon, and Nevada are all places we could potentially go.

If you are willing to do some work, you can force appreciation, capture some equity, which boosts rent-to-value.In terms of areas to avoid, I would stay away from the East side, particularly anything along Post road between Pendleton Pike and I-74. 

Can you tell me your break down... how much more or less you paid for eletricity, plummer, foundation... thanks  im planning to do my in east los angeles using my friends thtat i know work in the industry.. construction, but i dnt know, what do you recomment and how long did the process last.. from city permmits and builting it... 

You'll be in the middle of the overall upper east side apartment market. 1 or 2 beds 1 or 2 baths in a nice and safe building.

From what I’ve heard in a piece by Bloomberg, that’s not unusual in many East Coast neighborhoods...

Dalton,A multi LTR strategy sounds like a great play for 2025.i would suggest attending any and all REI meet ups in your area that you can find; my brokerage hosts a bunch of them up in the north east and it's been huge for our growth.i would also suggest finding an investor focused agent.

Areas like Lawrenceville and East Liberty have undergone huge transformations.. it’s worth exploring how those shifts could affect your property’s future value.What’s your take?

From flooding in the Midwest to bomb cyclones on the East Coast, drought in California, the weakened Gulf Stream winds…. all were suggested as risks years ago.i can’t remember 100 mph Santa Ana wind speeds in the 80s, 90s, or 2000s.

I remember once I was in a nice area of ATL at a closing and the attornies office was hot I asked whats up he said his two condenser got stolen that night LOL.. its a very active sport out East of the rockies we just dont hear of this on the west coast..

I don't recall the name of the East coast company (which used to be in partnership with Wildlands), but it's somewhere in Florida.I see that MA also has it's own TDR program.