But once you’ve crunched the numbers and found a good cash-flowing rental property, if the numbers make sense, I encourage you to dive right in. I

A few others have me mentioned other rust belt cities reviving because of cheaper housing prices, rising rents, and new business moving in.  I

There are several myths that we have to debunk before someone truly believes they can do it.You need millions of dollars to do a dealThat it’s too complicated to figure outThat permitting takes yearsIn those communities developments cost way less (think a couple hundred thousand along with a loan from a regional bank), permitting is not difficult (much less red tape), and the towns are small enough that both the city staff and the local architects and engineers and contractors all work with you to help you navigate the process since you’re all invested in making your community better.Note: The big boys can play in the primary & secondary markets.

I'm trying to narrow down some options and do a deeper dive on maybe 2 or 3 of the best potential markets to see which one makes sense to start in. I

On this one, literally sitting there with the seller, in the property, it was a lot to take in. I

After careful consideration of where I want to take my business, I've realized that raising capital isn't the direction I'm interested in. I

It's the industry I want to be in, I see it all as well-worth learning.Now, I have a few questions for the community here.

They tried to charge me for repairs for this fake break in. I

More recently San Antonio for apartment complexes - one of them asked me if I wanted to join in their deal, $75,000 in. I

Reverse engineer the list of most recently acquired hospitality business built or bought within the 30-40mile radius, You’d be puzzled at how much capital they have to play with.Crowdfunding or Real Estate Syndication: Platforms dedicated to real estate investment might have investors interested in backing a boutique hotel project.